Zooming in on the O&A Timeline

[SoCu]

Hi, would it be possible for PTE to zoom in on the O&A timeline?

Or maybe I’m mistaken and it’s already possible, but I just can’t figure out how. If this option isn’t available, it would be great to have it so we can have better control over keyframes, especially when we need to adjust them in more detail at a specific position. Right now, it’s very difficult to adjust them exactly as we want; being able to zoom in on the timeline would make the workflow much smoother than it is now.

Thank you.
 

[denisb]

Hi

It's notpossible to zoom in.

To adjust key frame, you can use the key frame time. (1/1000 s).

Denis

[SoCu]

Thanks, Denis. Even so, I think having a magnified area would provide a more detailed view and make it easier to work.

[chanfi22]

➕

"Thanks, Denis. Even so, I think having a magnified area would provide a more detailed view and make it easier to work." ➕1️⃣

[jt49]

Several users, including myself, have already asked for this feature, but it has never been realized. It's a pity 🥲

[SoCu]

Well, I don't know, but I think preventing a program from moving forward with improvements, and letting it stagnate isn’t a very good idea, especially when more users are asking for them. I also don’t think those improvements should be based on the number of people requesting them; even if there’s just one person who thinks something could work better, whether to make the work easier or to add new features, if they’re meant to make the program better, they should be taken into account and not fall on deaf ears.

I think we all want the program to be as good as possible, the better it is, the more we all stand to gain.

 

[nelson]

"We all want the program to be as strong as possible so we all benefit. But it's worth remembering that turning ideas into reality requires complex decision-making, staffing, and budget. Personally, I find the software very feature-rich for its current price point. It raises an important question: if we want a faster influx of new features, how much more would we collectively be willing to pay to fund that extra development?"