Bake ease()/easeIn()/easeOut() calls. Unlike linear() (an exact
formula), these approximate After Effects' bezier-based easing with a
quadratic/smoothstep curve — close, but not a bit-exact match. Turn
this off to leave any expression using them unsupported; linear()
and everything else are unaffected.
Bake a supported expression on a property that's already keyframed
(not just "a": 0), using the property's own original keyframe curve
— linearly resampled, not the authored bezier easing — as the
per-frame value/wiggle() base. This replaces the property's real
keyframes with a dense per-frame bake, a bigger structural change than
baking a never-keyframed property. Turn this off to leave every
expression on an already-keyframed property unsupported, matching
versions of this package before 0.3.0.
Bake random()/wiggle() expressions at all. After Effects' own
noise/PRNG is proprietary, so these are baked as a seeded,
deterministic approximation — reproducible across builds, but not a
bit-exact match to what AE itself renders. Turn this off to leave any
expression using random()/wiggle() unsupported instead (this also
disables bakeShapePathWiggle, since that mechanism is wiggle-only).
Bake a wiggle()-only expression on a shape path (ty: "sh"'s ks),
wiggling each vertex independently. This is a newer, more speculative
mechanism than the numeric/vector bake path, and only takes effect
when bakeRandomAndWiggle is also on. Turn this off to leave every
expression on a shape path unsupported.
