Hi @saksornboonta4322, thanks for the question! Yes, you could achieve the same result by keyframing different zoom settings. The dynamic zoom tool is quick & easy for most scenarios, but for a more complicate zoom sequence, you'd likely need to use keyframes.
Hi @top1s254! If Adobe Premier Pro was free, I would still use Davinci Resolve. I just find Davinci to be much better designed software to use. Plus, Davinci Resolve is totally free so you have nothing to lose by trying it. Hope this helps!
I don't know why. But my dynamic zoom is moving the whole image and not actually move within the image - if that makes sense. It's kind of interesting but not the effect I want. Thanks for this video.
Hi @LearnWatercolorPainting, that's an interesting problem! When you create your green and red rectangles, do either of them go off the canvas (either partially or completely)? I just did that in an example file I have, and it seems to recreate the effect you describe. It isn't wrong, but it may not be desirable in your case. Hope this helps!
Thanks @gormangraphics! I will try to remember to mention where to get raw video. For me, usually I am working with footage recorded from my desktop and webcam. But there are tons of other places to get it as you mention...phones, cameras, stock footage websites, etc...
easy to follow. I wasn't sure how to use the dynamic zoom in a efficient way. I got my answer!!! :))
Glad to hear that, @ririlan2137!
Great video. Thanks!
thank you for sharing that
DaVinci Resolve is a powerful software
Agreed, and it is amazing that it is free!
useful, thanks
Will using the keyframe gives you the same result?
Hi @saksornboonta4322, thanks for the question! Yes, you could achieve the same result by keyframing different zoom settings. The dynamic zoom tool is quick & easy for most scenarios, but for a more complicate zoom sequence, you'd likely need to use keyframes.
Please be honest! Is Adobe Premier pro better as an overall software? Or is Davinci more equipped?
Hi @top1s254!
If Adobe Premier Pro was free, I would still use Davinci Resolve. I just find Davinci to be much better designed software to use. Plus, Davinci Resolve is totally free so you have nothing to lose by trying it. Hope this helps!
I don't know why. But my dynamic zoom is moving the whole image and not actually move within the image - if that makes sense. It's kind of interesting but not the effect I want. Thanks for this video.
Hi @LearnWatercolorPainting, that's an interesting problem!
When you create your green and red rectangles, do either of them go off the canvas (either partially or completely)? I just did that in an example file I have, and it seems to recreate the effect you describe. It isn't wrong, but it may not be desirable in your case. Hope this helps!
@@TechnicallyTrent Thank you. I will check it out.
cant wait for beginners video. fyi start the beginners video with how you get the raw video. phone, camera, or already taped from site.
Thanks @gormangraphics! I will try to remember to mention where to get raw video. For me, usually I am working with footage recorded from my desktop and webcam. But there are tons of other places to get it as you mention...phones, cameras, stock footage websites, etc...
@@TechnicallyTrent thanks sir.cant wait