Undo button.

[Tomcatred55]

Sorry if there already is a simple way of undoing an action that you find didn't work but an "undo" or "back" button who be useful.

 

[Barry Beckham]

Ctrl+Z ?

[davegee]

https://docs.picturestoexe.com/en-us/9.0/hotkeys/main#objects_and_animation

DG

[Tomcatred55]

Just testing and you both passed, well done lol

[Barry Beckham]

Ctrl+Z is a universal key to Undo in practically all software, including Photoshop

[Tomcatred55]

Ctrl+c  Ctrl+v is about the only the only keyboard shortcut I know (for "copy" "paste" if course).

I'll try to remember Ctrl+z, although not necessarily in Photoshop as very action is listed in the "history" box and you can jump back a large number of actions.

[wideangle]

Whenever you use any drop down menus just have a glance down the right-hand of the column to see many keyboard shortcuts identified. This is a common feature of lots of programs.  Very soon you begin to remember them and use them. 

Regards

wideangle

[jkb]

CTRL+A to select All is another very useful shortcut, especially in O&A when you want to show multiple timelines.

Also CTRL+S to Save, but this doesn't work from O&A.

Jill

[jmG-06100]

14 hours ago, Tomcatred55 said:

Ctrl+c  Ctrl+v is about the only the only keyboard shortcut I know (for "copy" "paste" if course).

I'll try to remember Ctrl+z, although not necessarily in Photoshop as very action is listed in the "history" box and you can jump back a large number of actions.

In parallel to Ctrl+Z, if you've done one (or more) too many steps backwards, you could also learn & remember Ctrl+Y which will go forward in the history of last changes, so as to undo the undo (i.e. Redo)!  Another "universal" command.

[Igor]

Useful tip for the Objects and animation editor:

"Undo All Changes" / "Redo All Changed" commands in the popup menu of Tools button.

"Undo All Changes" reverts all changes which you did in current session of the Objects and animation editor.

[jmG-06100]

Thanks, Igor, for this tip; I had never noticed the "TOOL" button in O& A until now.  Now I know...