Logickeyboard<\/a> has released their new After Effects keyboard<\/a><\/strong>, and it\u2019s a drastic improvement over the previous model. The design relies on an entirely new color system, focusing more on modifier<\/strong> keys<\/strong> such as ALT<\/strong>, SHIFT<\/strong> and CONTROL<\/strong>. This fresh look puts\u00a0forty-four additional<\/strong> shortcuts<\/strong>\u00a0at your fingertips, making your After Effects workflow\u00a0that much smoother. Let’s take a closer look.<\/p>\n If you\u2019ve ever worked with keyboard<\/strong> shortcuts<\/strong>, then you know how important modifier keys are. Using just one or two opens up a number of options. That\u2019s exactly why Logickeyboard<\/strong> has paid\u00a0more<\/strong> attention<\/strong> to\u00a0these keys and their shortcuts. Modifier keys are color-coded<\/strong> in pink, blue and purple, so you can match these colors with shortcut\u00a0keys to quickly\u00a0reference all of the corresponding shortcuts available for that particular key.<\/p>\n Eight colors group keyboard shortcuts into the following categories<\/strong>:<\/p>\n If the color-coded system isn\u2019t enough for you, check out the new After Effects cheat sheet<\/strong> available online at Logickeyboard\u2019s website<\/a><\/strong>. Use this reference<\/strong> tool<\/strong> to search shortcuts by color<\/strong> or keyword<\/strong> and quickly find what you\u2019re looking for.<\/p>\n![\"LogicKeyboard\u2019s](\"https:\/\/www.premiumbeat.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/06\/LKB-AE4-AM89-UK_2017_1.png\" "\\"LogicKeyboard\u2019s")
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