All tagged Ken Burns
Another installment of episodes from Chinfat's new series on Premiere Pro CC 2018. In these five tutorials, Chinfat covers native effects (position, scale, opacity, etc.), animation and keyframing, Ken Burns effect, speed and duration, and time remapping. Stay tuned for more Chinfat episodes!
Working with photos in Premiere Pro can be confusing, especially if you’re new to the program. Even if you’ve already mastered working with video clips in Premiere, still images can throw you a curveball. Knowing the ins and outs of how to properly control stills will speed up your workflow and boost confidence in your projects. Let’s take a look at these five tips. —Jason Boone, Shutterstock
In this #ThrowbackThursday video tutorial I am teaching you the first effect that I have ever learned with video editing, which is the Ken Burns Effect. As the first event video that I have ever made used this effect, as the video was edited with photo's and having movements is much more interesting than showing only static images. —Chung Dha
4k Ken Burns Effect (pan + scan) in Adobe Premiere Pro This tutorial demonstrates how to use larger 4k media in an HD Sequence to create the Ken Burns effect. This effect uses Scale and Position keyframes to emulate camera moves and brings live to still images and can reframe video shots. —VideoRevealed
Need to improve the montages in your next project? Check out the technique in this video tutorial to improve the flow of your edit. This is by far one of my favorite editing techniques for creating montages, and it’s super easy to do. By using this simple scale in (or scale out) technique, you can make all of your sequences flow better with more energy. —Zach Ramelan, Premiumbeat
In this video I walk you through how to animate a picture in Premiere Pro using keyframes in the effect control panel using position, and scale. —Rocket Pencil Productions
Check out these 7 tips to utilize when working with photographs in Adobe Premiere Pro. —Boone Loves Video
