Is this what the folder opacity supposed to do?

I thought It would not be blended, like this

Thats correct.kelanhordos wrote: ↑31 May 2024, 18:59 Regarding moving all layers in the folder: it looks like if you click on the folder name while already having the folder selected, it highlights all the layers within(it will be grey when the folder is selected and then turn blue on the folder and all layers), and you can then move a single layer along the timeline and it will move all the layers. Similar to how you can do it with color groups I believe.
I'm in agreeance here. The current layer folder system is a good step forward right now but we really need some work to make it more intuitive. When I first used tvpaint I was enamored with how it functioned like an application from another decade and lightly amused with how French the software was, to some of my peers it is way too foreign for them as they're used to Photoshop's paradigm. In all fairness Photoshop pretty much won out cause both closed source and open source software heavily borrow from photoshop's layer system, (we'll never escape PSD)Peter Wassink wrote: ↑31 May 2024, 19:07Thats correct.kelanhordos wrote: ↑31 May 2024, 18:59 Regarding moving all layers in the folder: it looks like if you click on the folder name while already having the folder selected, it highlights all the layers within(it will be grey when the folder is selected and then turn blue on the folder and all layers), and you can then move a single layer along the timeline and it will move all the layers. Similar to how you can do it with color groups I believe.
But i am disappointed, for it would make it a much better UI experience if the folder had a interactive layer element to drag it.
Because now if the folder is folded you cannot move it at all! so you then have to:
1) first unfold it
2) then double click to select all layers
3) then drag all the layers to where you want
4) then fold it up again.
Whereas with a UI element you can
1) drag it to where you want
see the difference?![]()