So nothing too surprising there let's return that to 0 and of course, you can scale it so the Clone stroke is a little different from the original.
If you change the value for the Anchor Point, the element will now rotate around the new Anchor Point. Of course, I can also scrub the timeline in the Layer panel. Now when I RAM preview, the Layer panel will play back.
So I am going to turn on the Always Preview this View switch. Now I would like my Layer panel to RAM preview. I am going to rotate this, say, three times. In fact, let's just set up a couple of keyframes. For instance, you can rotate the element that you've cloned. The other parameters in the Transformations like Anchor Point, Position, Scale, and Rotation should be pretty familiar. Scrubbing Clone Position changes the area that you're cloning from. Here we have Clone Source and Clone Position. Don't confuse the position of the Clone stroke with the position that appears on the Stroke Options. You will also find the position value on the Transform, and you can scrub that value in the timeline. If I press V to return to the Selection tool, I can drag the Clone stroke around and reposition it. When you select a Clone stroke, you will see its anchor point in the Layer panel. They have a Path property, Stroke Options, and Transformations. The Clone stokes are very similar to the brushstrokes. I will press PP and that will twirl down Paint in the timeline. I will return to preset number 1 which used this element as an origin point, and I will create a clone. I think I will simplify it by deleting the Paint Effect, as I show you how to edit and animate a Clone stroke. In the last movie, I made a bit of a mess.
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