Skip to main content
J
jesse35378743
Participant
March 31, 2019
Answered

How to give shake transition to the video?

  • March 31, 2019
  • 2 replies
  • 1548 views

Could anyone please tell me how to do this shake?

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Correct answer Martin_Ritter

    If you press SHIFT and cursor keys, you can go through the video frame-by-frame - you'll see that the shake is pretty easy and basic level.

    It looks like a lot of vector blur and a little position keyframing, when image B comes in (it falls into frame, overshoots a bit and snap into position - 3 keyframes).

    Easing and timing will be the key - the whole transition is only about 5 frames long.

    *Martin

    2 replies

    Andrew Yoole
    Andrew Yoole
    Inspiring
    March 31, 2019

    This is just a fairly fast cut piece with transitions on every cut.  The transitions are what you're referring to as "shake".

    The transitions themselves look like some of the many pre-made transitions that are popular in preset collections at the moment, probably applied in Premiere Pro rather than After Effects. An example here:

    https://videohive.net/item/transitions/20139771?s_rank=4

    T
    Taverino
    Inspiring
    March 31, 2019

    You'll probably get great ideas from the experts here on ways to do this with built-in AE effects. As only an occasional user of AE, I rely on the brilliant and free Animation Composer plug-in from Mister Horse for these kinds of effects. A shake like you are seeking may be in one of the free presets, but I know the Filmmaker's Transitions extension pack has ones that are just like this one that are easily tweaked.

    Filmmaker's Transitions for Animation Composer - Mister Horse

    J
    jesse35378743Author
    Participant
    March 31, 2019

    thanks, I'll try to use that but I'm still going to wait and see what other people say

    Martin_Ritter
    Martin_RitterCorrect answer
    Legend
    March 31, 2019

    If you press SHIFT and cursor keys, you can go through the video frame-by-frame - you'll see that the shake is pretty easy and basic level.

    It looks like a lot of vector blur and a little position keyframing, when image B comes in (it falls into frame, overshoots a bit and snap into position - 3 keyframes).

    Easing and timing will be the key - the whole transition is only about 5 frames long.

    *Martin

    Terms & ConditionsAccessibility statement
    Using the community Terms of use Privacy Cookie preferences Do not sell or share my personal information ad choicesAdChoices