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Correct answer melbendi

Probably just a wiggle expression.  Option-click on the stop watch for Position and type, for example:
wiggle(2, 10)
would cause the object to move 2 times per second within a range of 10 pixels.  so if you'd like it to move more slowly, use a fraction of whole number for the first number, for example, wiggle(.25, 10)

2 replies

Kyle Hamrick
Community Expert
Community Expert
June 14, 2017

Is there a specific time in this video you're asking about? Your question is a little too vague for us to really help much.
Are you looking for the drifty camera look?

ali m.r7155227
Known Participant
June 15, 2017

Thanks Kyle! you can see it in the link at the 15th second. Yes, the drifty look. I already have my picture rotated and moving along the timeline, but the floating part is I don't know how to do.

melbendi
Inspiring
June 14, 2017

Do you mean to make it 3D?  The movie you're referring to is using two 3D planes perpendicular to each other.  If that's what you mean, then, in the Timeline on the layers you want to make 3D, click the checkbox under the column below the little icon that looks like a cube. Then rotate one plane 90 degrees perpendicular to the other plane, and move it to the proper position with the axis handles.  If that's not what you're asking, I'm sorry to misunderstand.

ali m.r7155227
Known Participant
June 15, 2017

Thanks! I mean the way the picture moves up/down, like floating, you can see it in the link at the 15th second. I already have it rotated and moving along the timeline, but the floating part is I don't know how to do.

melbendi
melbendiCorrect answer
Inspiring
June 15, 2017

Probably just a wiggle expression.  Option-click on the stop watch for Position and type, for example:
wiggle(2, 10)
would cause the object to move 2 times per second within a range of 10 pixels.  so if you'd like it to move more slowly, use a fraction of whole number for the first number, for example, wiggle(.25, 10)