23 Motion tracking (keyboard shortcuts). 
17 Keyframes and the Graph Editor (keyboard shortcuts). 15 Modifying layer properties (keyboard shortcuts). 14 Showing properties in the Effect Controls panel (keyboard shortcuts). 
13 Showing properties and groups in the Timeline panel (keyboard shortcuts). 11 Effects and animation presets (keyboard shortcuts). 6 Compositions and the work area (keyboard shortcuts). 5 Activating tools (keyboard shortcuts). 4 Panels, viewers, workspaces, and windows (keyboard shortcuts). Whether you're writing music or searching for a track that will fit a project length, knowing a rough musical timing can be pretty helpful. When I start a project I will often have a target length in mind but I need to know what musical timing would fit based on the number of measures and how I want the music to progress or resolve through the piece. Similar to an audio DAW like Ableton, Audition, Logic. This is a choice for an extra step, but I prefer the ability to zoom out and see less musical detail. Rather than destroy your timeline with markers or wreck the ability to use J/ K keyboard shortcuts to navigate the timeline, there are multiple levels of detail. # Why not just have all the beats as markers on the layer? Using SHIFT to snap keys or layers will round to the nearest frame. The point of this is to provide musical timing markers, and this means they will not always line up to your frame-rate. # Are the markers and keys aligned to frame? 
This is a behavior of Ae and can be useful for aligning elements to the music tempo as well as any other alignment needs. Hold the SHIFT key when dragging a layer's start, end, or keyframes to snap to the revealed Beatgrid keyframes. Select the Beatgrid layer and press U on the keyboard to reveal the individual beats.
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