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EaseFlow is a Premiere Pro plugin that brings real easing curves to your keyframes. Premiere moves keyframes at one flat speed and then stops hard, and smoothing that out normally means right-clicking every keyframe, opening the speed graph and dragging Bezier handles. With EaseFlow you pick a curve, press Apply, and every frame between your two keyframes follows it.
Watch the intro
What EaseFlow does
EaseFlow lives in a panel that feels like part of Premiere Pro. It finds the keyframes under your playhead, eases them with the curve you chose, and gets out of your way so you can keep editing.
- One-click easing. Eases the keyframes at or nearest the playhead, on every selected clip at once.
- Auto Mode. Create two keyframes and they are eased automatically with your current curve, no button needed.
- A real graph editor. Drag the handles, hold Shift to snap and Alt to mirror, and pull past the edge for overshoot. Every change is previewed live.
- Preset libraries. Default (25 curves), Essentials (10), Apple-style bouncy springs (12) and Creator Pro (25) with speed ramps and crash zooms.
- Paste a curve. Paste a cubic-bezier(), a cubic-bezier.com link, four numbers or a spring, then save it to your own library.
- Every property. Position, Scale, Rotation, Opacity, Anchor Point and effect parameters, on video and audio clips.
- Your keyframes stay put. EaseFlow only adds the keyframes a curve needs between yours and never moves or changes your own.
- One-step undo. The first press of Cmd+Z (Ctrl+Z on Windows) takes EaseFlow's easing back off.
- Preset shortcuts. Give any preset its own key and ease without touching the panel.
How to use it
Here is the workflow from install to your first eased animation.
Step 1: Install EaseFlow
Your license key and download links arrive by email right after checkout. Run the installer: it sets up the EaseFlow app and the Premiere Pro plugin. A small menu bar app keeps EaseFlow up to date. Then open the EaseFlow panel in Premiere Pro and dock it where you like, for example as a tab next to Effect Controls.
Step 2: Pick a curve
Animate something the way you always do, for example a title that slides in with two Position keyframes. Then pick a curve in EaseFlow. The panel has tabs for each library: Default holds the classics like Sine, Cubic, Expo and Back, each as In, Out and In Out, while Essentials, Apple and Creator Pro add curves for zooms, whip pans, pop-ins and speed ramps.
Step 3: Press Apply
Move the playhead to the keyframes you want to ease and click Apply. EaseFlow eases them right away and a small message confirms which properties were eased and with which curve, with an Undo button beside it. Use the property chips at the bottom of the panel (Position, Scale, Rotation, Opacity) to leave a property out, and choose Out, In & Out or In to decide which end of the move is eased.
Step 4: Shape your own curve
If no preset feels right, drag the handles in the graph editor. The four numbers above the graph update as you drag, and the preview shows the motion live. Pull a handle past the top of the box for overshoot, so the move goes slightly too far and settles back. When you like it, save the curve with + so it is one click away next time.
Step 5: Turn on Auto Mode
Click Auto next to Apply. From now on, every time you add a second keyframe, the pair is eased with your current curve the moment it lands. It never touches keyframes that were already there, and if you add a keyframe between two eased ones, both sides are eased again. Compare that with the usual way: select both keyframes, right-click, choose Temporal Interpolation, open the graph and drag the handles, then repeat for the next pair. Our guide to easing keyframes in Premiere Pro shows the manual method if you are curious.
Step 6: Add shortcuts for your favorite curves
Right-click any preset, choose Set Shortcut and press a key combination: Ctrl, Alt/Option or Cmd with a key, or an F key on its own. Press it in Premiere Pro and the keyframes at the playhead are eased, just like clicking the preset. EaseFlow won't let you pick a shortcut Premiere Pro already uses.
Why your timeline stays clean
EaseFlow builds the curve by adding its own keyframes between yours, but only as many as needed. A two-second Easy Ease takes about 20 keyframes instead of one on every frame, and your own keyframes are never moved. Apply a different curve and EaseFlow swaps only the keyframes it added.
Who it is for
EaseFlow is for any Premiere Pro editor who animates: titles, lower thirds, zooms, slides, logo reveals, stickers and pop-ins. If you have ever felt your animations look robotic, or you avoid the speed graph because it is fiddly, this is the tool that fixes it.
FAQ
How much does EaseFlow cost?
EaseFlow is a one-time purchase. Standard is currently $24.99 and includes the full plugin with the Default pack of 25 curves. Pro is $34.99 and adds the Essentials, Apple and Creator Pro packs, 72 curves in total. If you own Standard, you can upgrade to Pro later for $15.
Which Premiere Pro versions does EaseFlow support?
EaseFlow works with Adobe Premiere Pro 2021 to 2026 on macOS and Windows.
How do I install EaseFlow?
Run the installer from the download link in your email. It installs the EaseFlow app and the Premiere Pro panel for you and keeps them up to date.
Will EaseFlow change my keyframes?
No. Your keyframes are the anchors and EaseFlow never moves or changes them. It adds its own keyframes between them and remembers which ones are its own. You can also pair it with BetterFX to apply the effects you animate even faster.
Make every move land softly, in one click. Get EaseFlow for Premiere Pro.
