Thank you :) Glad to help.

I love you Zed...

Thanks Zed thanks to you my anims are starting to look cool

This is one of the most helpful tut's around... I didnt even think of 'easing' as a concept when I started animating... thank you for this Zed...

thank you zed for this tutorial

I'm still caught on the ghost frame, but everything else I got a hold on. Thanks.

Depends entirely on the context. Really easing isn't something you do for a certain number of frames, it's a constant thing. But as a guideline, first frame only move one pixel, two or three next, then a gradual increase with whatever seems right. Watch your animation back and consider adding more or taking stuff away. See what looks best.

http://s1248.photobucket.com/albums/hh491/Cythe0/?action=view¤t=Easing.gif
Is that good?

I'd say a couple more frames at either end would be worthwhile for a test, but for any practical purposes that's fine.

Quote from Zed

I'd say a couple more frames at either end would be worthwhile for a test, but for any practical purposes that's fine.

So have I covered easing yet?
If yes , what should I cover next?

It's completely up to you. Some basic movements are always good, like walking, running or jumping.

http://s1248.photobucket.com/albums/hh491/Cythe0/?action=view¤t=MahBalls.gif
Is this a good bounce?

It's good at the top of each bounce, but I think it needs to be faster at the bottom. Delete the frame immediately before the ball hits the floor and the frame after and see how that looks.

Save first because I could be wrong.

Quote from Zed

It's good at the top of each bounce, but I think it needs to be faster at the bottom. Delete the frame immediately before the ball hits the floor and the frame after and see how that looks.

Save first because I could be wrong.

Thanks for all the help Zed.