![]() ![]() ![]() There are many, many more reasons why you would need to split or trim a clip in After Effects and there a few ways to go about doing it too.Ī More Detailed Look at Splitting a Clip in After Effectsįor newcomers to After Effects and well, pretty much anyone who needs it, let’s look at how you split a clip using the examples I set above. The easiest thing to do then, is to duplicate and trim your layers. ![]() The most relevant use case for me has always been when I need a certain effect or keyframe animation to start, stop or work in parallel on the same clip but with the existing layer still being used.įor example, if I have a pre-comp or piece of media that I want to use certain parts of at different speeds/durations then I could keyframe that or I could simply split and duplicate the layer/comp to add a timing change to just one section of it.Īnother would be when you want to use the same portion of layer multiple times to create a fuller effect across the frame but you only want the layer to be used for a portion of your comp. ![]()
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