by 
Is there Ease and Wizz for Premiere Pro?
No. Ease and Wizz by Ian Haigh, sold on aescripts, runs in After Effects only (CS4 through 2026, as of October 2026). It applies Robert Penner's easing equations as expressions, and Premiere Pro has no expressions, so the same approach can't work there. To get the same kind of eases in Premiere Pro, use EaseFlow, Adobe Basics' own easing plugin for Premiere Pro 2021 to 2026 on Mac and Windows.
Watch the intro
What Premiere Pro's built-in easing can and can't do
Right-click a keyframe in Effect Controls or the Timeline and you can pick Linear, Bezier, Auto Bezier, Continuous Bezier, Hold, Ease In or Ease Out. Ease In and Ease Out give a move a soft start or a soft stop, and that is often enough for a simple slide.
For anything more, you switch to Bezier and drag the handles in Effect Controls, the Timeline or the Program Monitor. The slope sets acceleration and dragging a handle left or right sets its influence. It works, but you shape every keyframe by hand.
What the desktop app doesn't have: a way to type a cubic-bezier value, a library of preset curves, or bounce and elastic eases. (Premiere on iPhone has one-tap Bounce presets, but the desktop app doesn't list them.) Our guide to easing keyframes in Premiere Pro shows the manual method step by step.
Ease and Wizz vs EaseFlow for Premiere Pro
Here is how the After Effects script, Premiere's built-in options and EaseFlow compare. Prices and versions are as of October 2026.
| Ease and Wizz | Premiere built-in | EaseFlow (Adobe Basics) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Works in Premiere Pro | No | Yes | Yes, 2021 to 2026 |
| Works in After Effects | Yes, CS4 to 2026 | No | No |
| Mac and Windows | Couldn't confirm | Yes | Yes |
| Price | Name your price, $24.99 suggested | Included | $24.99 or $34.99 one-time |
| How the ease is made | Expressions | Interpolation and Bezier handles | Added in-between keyframes |
| Classic curves (Sine, Expo, Back) | Yes, Penner equations | No | Yes, 25 in Default |
| Bouncy curves | Couldn't confirm | No | 12 in Pro |
| Type or paste a curve | Not listed | No | Yes |
| Eases new keyframes automatically | Not listed | No | Yes, Auto Mode |
How EaseFlow brings Ease and Wizz style eases to Premiere Pro
Since Premiere has no expressions, and its scripting doesn't expose keyframe speed and influence the way After Effects does, EaseFlow takes a different route. It builds the curve by adding its own keyframes between yours, only as many as the curve needs. A two-second Easy Ease takes about 20, not one on every frame.
Your keyframes stay the anchors and are never moved. EaseFlow remembers which keyframes are its own, so applying a different curve swaps only those.
Why editors switch to EaseFlow
- The curve names you know. The Default pack has 25 classics: Sine, Quad, Cubic, Expo, Circ, Back and more, each as In, Out and In Out. That is the same family of eases Ease and Wizz users reach for.
- Overshoot and bounce. Pull a handle past the edge of the graph for overshoot. EaseFlow Pro adds 12 Apple-style bouncy curves, from Smooth to Boing, and every bounce lands right on your keyframe.
- One click, or one key. Press Apply, or give any preset its own keyboard shortcut and ease without touching the panel.
- Auto Mode. Set two keyframes and they are eased the moment the second one lands.
- Paste any curve. A cubic-bezier(), a cubic-bezier.com link, four numbers or a spring(damping, frequency) all work.
- Every property. Position, Scale, Rotation, Opacity, Anchor Point, effect parameters and audio levels, and curved motion paths stay curved.
- Easy to undo. One Cmd+Z (Ctrl+Z on Windows) takes the easing back off.
How to get started
Here is the quickest path to your first eased keyframes.
Step 1: Install EaseFlow
Your license key and download links arrive by email right after checkout. The guided installer sets up the EaseFlow app and the Premiere Pro plugin, and a menu bar app keeps it up to date.
Step 2: Pick an ease
Open the EaseFlow panel in Premiere Pro and dock it beside Effect Controls. Add two keyframes as usual, then choose a curve such as Expo Out or Back Out from the Default tab, and pick Out, In & Out or In.
Step 3: Apply it, or let Auto Mode do it
Put the playhead on the keyframes and click Apply. It eases every selected clip at once. Or click Auto and skip the old routine of right-clicking, choosing Temporal Interpolation and dragging handles for every pair. It is ideal for moves like a smooth zoom.
When Ease and Wizz is the better fit
If you animate in After Effects, Ease and Wizz is still a great choice. Because the ease is an expression, your keyframes stay editable. It supports After Effects all the way back to CS4, and you can name your own price (businesses pay the suggested $24.99). For Premiere Pro work, EaseFlow is the tool built for it. Read the full EaseFlow guide to see everything it does.
FAQ
Does Ease and Wizz work in Premiere Pro?
No. As of October 2026, Ease and Wizz runs in After Effects only. In Premiere Pro, use an easing plugin such as EaseFlow.
Can you use expressions in Premiere Pro?
No. Expressions are an After Effects feature, which is why expression-based easing scripts can't run in Premiere Pro.
How do I get Expo or Back easing in Premiere Pro?
By hand, set your keyframes to Bezier and drag the handles until the curve looks right. With EaseFlow, click Expo Out or Back Out in the Default pack and press Apply.
Does Premiere Pro have bounce easing?
Not on desktop. Premiere on iPhone has Bounce presets, while on desktop you can get bouncy curves with EaseFlow Pro's Apple pack.
Is EaseFlow made by aescripts?
No. EaseFlow is Adobe Basics' own Premiere Pro plugin, sold as a one-time purchase: $24.99 Standard or $34.99 Pro.
Get the eases you love from After Effects in Premiere Pro. Get EaseFlow and ease your next keyframes in one click.
