![]() I like the more fluid transition and the ability to easily go backward and forward. I haven’t had an opportunity use this in the trenches yet but I’m thinking I’ll probably just leave the timeline active in Timeline 3D and command tab to it from Keynote when necessary. It doesn’t draw out the animations but does allow you to snap between each step in your three dimensional timeline. Timeline 3D also will export your timeline to Keynote. Using Timeline 3d, you just press the space bar. Just a few years ago, this would have required some serious programming mojo. These very advanced effects are stunning. You can then manually move forward or backward down the timeline and it advances the page and three dimensionally pops out the current event of focus. It all looks very impressive, like something right out of CNN. You can then see much further down the page. Once you drop your timeline into presentation mode you can press the spacebar that essentially tilts the timeline at an angle in a perspective view. Adam came up with a way to take your timeline to 3 dimensions by virtually tilting it on your screen. This is especially true when rendering in two dimensions. A universal problem with using timelines is that you either have to dumb it down to a minimum number of events, or it gets too crowded and difficult to read. The big difference with this new version is 3d presentation. As a result, the software seems tighter and you can feel the sense of pride in the final product that you often don’t get with software designed by committee.Īs an example of this, Bee Docs has recently released Timeline 3d. As a user, I know my comments and suggestions are going directly to the guys writing the code. I have to admit I love using software developed by small companies like Adam’s. ![]() Timeline is the brain child of Adam Behrenger. I still use it often in my day job to great result. In case you didn’t catch that review, it followed my general survey of OS X timeline applications and I found it the winner for the ease of use and the outstanding final product. It wasn’t so long ago that I reviewed Bee Docs’ Timeline application.
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