1. Scene with Layers
2. Basic Motion Tween

1. Expanded Square
2. Monochrome Scene
3. Intro Scene
4. Navigation Scene

1. Introduction
2. Character Design & Symbol Creation
3. Terms & Definitions
4. Overview of the Walk Cycle
5. Getting Started
6. Frame Nine
7. Body Bounce
8. Animating the legs and feet
9. Refining the Arm Animation

PROPERTIES OF AN OBJECT YOU CAN ANIMATE WITH A MOTION TWEEN

1. An object’s location
2. An object’s scale
3. An object’s rotation
4. (For symbols only) An object’s tint/transparency

RULES FOR A MOTION TWEEN

1. The animated “object” must be on it’s own layer
2. It must be either a grouped object or a symbol
3. It must be the ONLY thing on it’s layer
4. There must be two keyframes for the motion tween to be between
5. The “objects” in each keyframe must be the same object.

KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS

Adding regular frames	F5
Deleting regular frames	Shift F5
Adding a Keyframe	F6
Deleting a Keyframe	Shift F6

MORE ABOUT KEYFRAMES

1. Whenever you add a keyframe where there is no motion tween, it is a duplicate of the previous keyframe.


2. A Keyframe means either:
   1. Something is different on this frame
      
      - OR -
   2. Something will begin to be different on this frame
   
   
3. When you modify or add anything to the stage, you are always modifying a keyframe.
   
   
   1. If you are on a frame that has no keyframe and no motion tween (like frame 10 in the illustration below), any edits that you make are happening to the most previous keyframe.
      
      
   2. If you are on a frame that is in the midst of a motion tween all you will be allowed to do is change the object’s location. Once you do this, a keyframe will automatically be created on that frame, allowing you to make other edits.