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Participant
September 2, 2021
Answered

Get motion of pictures

  • September 2, 2021
  • 2 replies
  • 281 views

Hello

 

How can I fix simple pictueres so that the move a little bit on screeen. I only see they stand totaly still. 

 

I am used to Movie Maker. There thei call i panorering.

 

Mvh

Rune

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Warren Heaton

After you've arranged your still images in the Timeline, select an image and then go to the Effect Controls panel.  

 

Here you can create a keyframe animation for any of the Motion parameters.  You'll probably want to go with Scale and Position.  To push in on an image, create a 1st keyframe of 100% Scale and then a second keyframe later osf a higher Scale value later.  To pull out, start with the higher value Scale keyframe and end with 100% Scale.

 

If you want to focus on specific parts of an image it's probably worth working with Scale and Anchor Point rather than Scale and Position.  Although, for that type of animation it's usually helpful to have images that have an image size (for example, 3840-by-2160) that is at least double the frame size (like 1920-by-1080).

 

Once you've set up keyframes that you like you can quickly apply these to other images by using Copy and Paste Attributes, making adjustments as needed to each image.

2 replies

Ann Bens
Community Expert
Community Expert
September 2, 2021
Warren Heaton
Community Expert
Warren HeatonCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
Community Expert
September 2, 2021

After you've arranged your still images in the Timeline, select an image and then go to the Effect Controls panel.  

 

Here you can create a keyframe animation for any of the Motion parameters.  You'll probably want to go with Scale and Position.  To push in on an image, create a 1st keyframe of 100% Scale and then a second keyframe later osf a higher Scale value later.  To pull out, start with the higher value Scale keyframe and end with 100% Scale.

 

If you want to focus on specific parts of an image it's probably worth working with Scale and Anchor Point rather than Scale and Position.  Although, for that type of animation it's usually helpful to have images that have an image size (for example, 3840-by-2160) that is at least double the frame size (like 1920-by-1080).

 

Once you've set up keyframes that you like you can quickly apply these to other images by using Copy and Paste Attributes, making adjustments as needed to each image.