This is un-neccesarily tedious if you have hundreds of keyframes. Now I have to go in to each keyframe and type in the frame number that it is in. It took me forever and hair pulls to figure out why my animation was jumping all around randomly. Why would anyone want this on default? If I add a keyframe, I want to be able to move it around, and keep the contained 'graphic symbol' looped. MOVING A KEYFRAME SHOULD NOT retain old looping information. ADDING A NEW KEYFRAME (with option key) SHOULD NOT reset the loop of a keyframe. In otherwords, it resets the loop if I copy a keyframe with the keyboard shortcut. The main problem is that the Looping Options thinks that I want to keep a looped animation at the frame that I am copying from. Now this requires about eight more steps. I like to be able to move keyframes around rapidly, and copy groups of them to new layers. In past versions, I usually hold down the option key and drag the mouse to copy keyframes to many locations to create back and forth movements and syncopated layers.

(If I want to make complex movement animations and 3d, I will use After Effects. So I was already irritated when CS4 required me to make new Keyboard shortcuts for Classic Tweens to bypass this supposedly enhanced new motion tween.

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