SO helpful! Thank you for being clear, going at a good pace (what IS the point of all these videos where they speed through as if you already know how to do it all? We wouldn't be here if we did!), and repeating the steps often enough that they sink in. This is my fifth Ken Burns technique video in a row, and the only one that taught me what I needed to know without a ton of aggravation.
Once upon a time I enjoyed these tricks with Movie Maker when I was in the University studying IT engineering, It was just for hobby. Now I am learning video editing because everyone is in there, Thanks for your videos, they are really very instructif, I came from udemy
really super tuto covering all topics. I didn't find any info which image size to use in lightroom classic for exporting images to make ken burnt possible in 1920x1080; the scale to fit the image at first keyframe, especially for vertical image, is very helpful. I am going to look other tutos because I am newbie in premiere pro and Z6ii video.
@@WebGuru I know it's too much to ask. But can you please make a detailed explanatory video on Adobe Animate. Especially on the topic of character rigging. Thanks 😁 😊
Thanks Mr Guru!! This is also exactly what I needed, shame it took me hours of youtube trawling to find you & the Ken Burns effect :). Now a subscriber for life!
I totally agree. I been searching this for days and so many hours. Finally came here through another videos of his. The teaching is straight-forward without too much distractions and showoffs! Web guru provides a stress-free learning environment.
@Nadine Thanks for the comment! You can slow it down in 2 ways: 1) Move the keyframes farther apart or 2) Change the values in the keyframes. For example if the values in the keyframes go from 100 to 150, change them to 100 to 120. This will create a more gradual (slower) change.
I know...I'm being picky here BUT - Wouldn't it be nice to have a precursor to this video when you talks about images prep and final output settings? I want to output to 4K with a 16:9 format. My 'Ken Burns' effect will not be 'zooming' more than 15%. This would mean my dimensions of my slides to be 3840x(1+15%)= 4,416 on the long side. Slides should be 4,416px X 2,484px. I have found that a JPEG compression rate of 30-40 to shows little signs of breakup when used for online purposes. Am I even close here?
when you add transitions between the clips...will it always do that? with the keyframes being in the middle of the transition where you see that slight pause?
Thank you for this. I have several questions. I am trying to zoom in near the center of a still image with a slight pan to get a feature of interest (say for 5 seconds), then zoom back to out to the beginning frame (in 5 seconds). Would this be to use the same image twice, or the one image for 10 seconds with a split in the middle? If two images, I am afraid of not matching things up correctly.
Glad it was helpful! You can add multiple keyframes to the same clip to do this. Whenever you want to change the Scale or Position just add a keyframe. Though it can be tricky to get perfect, smooth motion.
@@WebGuru After I watched your 3rd image doing both Pan and Zoom I figured it out. The only issue I have now, and spent several hours on the chat with Adobe is my image is true 8k x 8k and Adobe handles the upload well and the preview of all my Pan and Zooms. However, in trying to make a 1080p video out, the large file chokes the output conversion and I just get choppiness in the video. So now going to look at different 8k video editors that can possibly get the job done. Not sure if you know any? I see that Pinnacle 25 offers 8k input; so I might try that.
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An excellent tutorial! Not overwhelming. Concise, but not rushed. Nicely paced. Thank you, thank you! I got it. :)
SO helpful! Thank you for being clear, going at a good pace (what IS the point of all these videos where they speed through as if you already know how to do it all? We wouldn't be here if we did!), and repeating the steps often enough that they sink in. This is my fifth Ken Burns technique video in a row, and the only one that taught me what I needed to know without a ton of aggravation.
Great glad you appreciate it.
Finally someone who explains it so clearly...thank you so much...keep up the good work
Thanks! I will keep it up.
EXACTLY!
Thank you so much! I’ll be using these effects to make TH-cam Shorts and Google Stories 🙌🏾🙌🏾
Great, Michael.
Once upon a time I enjoyed these tricks with Movie Maker when I was in the University studying IT engineering, It was just for hobby. Now I am learning video editing because everyone is in there, Thanks for your videos, they are really very instructif, I came from udemy
Welcome @Abaya. Nice to see you hear from Udemy!
Great explanation, been looking for this for a while, thank you
Glad to help.
really super tuto covering all topics. I didn't find any info which image size to use in lightroom classic for exporting images to make ken burnt possible in 1920x1080; the scale to fit the image at first keyframe, especially for vertical image, is very helpful. I am going to look other tutos because I am newbie in premiere pro and Z6ii video.
Thanks for the comment @Marc. I appreciate it!
Outstanding clear video, thank you 🙏🏻
Shawn, thank you so much.
Thank you! You provide a level of detail that many other videos don’t and I feel confident I can re-create what you have done.
Glad to hear it!
Wow! A thoroughly clear and perfectly understandable video tutorial. I look forward to viewing more of yours.
Jibester, thanks. I am very glad you like the tutorial. Thanks for your comment.
Very Helpful for beginner. Thanks a lot.
I'm glad it helped.
Great explanation! Thank you.
Jean, you're welcome, thanks for the comment.
Thanks! You are a great teacher. Keep after it.
I appreciate that!
Also thanks for not talking to fast or doing everything super quick :)
You're welcome. Thank you for your comment, Eplekatta.
Thank you sir, I appreciate it very much
Perfectly Explained man. Thank you. 😊👍
My pleasure!
@@WebGuru I know it's too much to ask. But can you please make a detailed explanatory video on Adobe Animate. Especially on the topic of character rigging. Thanks 😁 😊
Thank you so much for this Guru!
You're welcome, Clyde
wow! excellent explanation! thank you so much!
You're welcome, thanks for the comment.
Thank you for this little trick
Glad you found it useful!
good video, this is very informative and helpful
Kessler, thank you, glad it helped.
Thank you for the help!
Mary, you're welcome.
Wow, this is exactly what I needed. Very clear and thank you for not going too fast to follow ! Great video.
Glad you could follow along!
Thank you for providing such a well-sequenced, clear and straight-forward tutuorial! I truly appreciate your knowledge, experience and talent!
Thanks so much River Dee! I appreciate the comment :)
Thanks!
Awesome video really helped !!
Glad it helped, Sherman.
With this simple tutorial you deserve ringing bell.. Thank you.
Thank you very much.
Incredibly clear and helpful. Thank you, Web Guru!
Glad you liked it @Toni! I do this all the time with still images :)
You actually made this sooo easy to understand. You really are the guru.
Javie, thank you so much.
You are so good! Great teaching, step-by-step, with an explanation behind the logic!
Thank you so much.
Mate, you are so thorough! Had to subscribe. Finally, someone who gets straight to the point, and covers all the points!
Thank you so much, so glad you find my videos helpful, Bongozozo.
@@WebGuru ive just made the best video ever using this. You have a course I can sign up?
Thanks Mr Guru!! This is also exactly what I needed, shame it took me hours of youtube trawling to find you & the Ken Burns effect :). Now a subscriber for life!
Wonderful @Stephen! Glad you have you on board :)
I totally agree. I been searching this for days and so many hours. Finally came here through another videos of his. The teaching is straight-forward without too much distractions and showoffs! Web guru provides a stress-free learning environment.
Excellent presentation. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
I watched dozens of videos and I couldst figure this out. This was very coscise and clear, thank you
Farus, so glad it helped.
Здравствуйте, спасибо большое за ваши лекции. Вы объясняете очень понятно. Надеюсь обучится монтажу посещая ваш канал. С благодарностью с России.
Excellent
Honey and Happy Show, thank you so much.
thx I finally found what i wanted to learn
Shantala, you're welcome, thank you for the comment.
Thank you. I finally found what i wanted to learn. Your instructions are lucid and very clear. Deeply appreciated.
You are welcome Indu!
Very helpful Thank You!!
You're welcome!
Spectacular Tutorial, thanks a lot Web Guru!!
Glad you liked it!
Your video tutorials are easy to follow and understand.
Ryan, that's definitely my goal. Thank you for noticing.
Excellent! Clear and thorough. New Sub!
Welcome aboard!
Very helpful. Thank you.
Glad you liked it Ryan!
thanks you creator
Web Guru is the best!
Thank you @Natalia!
Great, and helpful. Is there a way to do this also by manipulating the image in the Program panel? I've noticed some blue guidelines appear sometimes.
That is possible, but it is a bit clunky and imprecise.
THANK YOU SO MUCH !!! I'M 79 AND IT HELPED ME SO MUCH !!!!!
Dennis, learning new things at 79, that's awesome!! I'm so glad you found it helpful.
That was very well explained and exactly what I was looking for. Thank you.
I'm so glad it was helpful, Kaboobie. Thanks for your comment.
Amazing content, just what I needed, thanks!
So, glad it helped you.
This was more helpful than anything I've found. thank you so much for your slow, considerate explanations. One thing, how do I slow the movement down?
@Nadine Thanks for the comment! You can slow it down in 2 ways: 1) Move the keyframes farther apart or 2) Change the values in the keyframes. For example if the values in the keyframes go from 100 to 150, change them to 100 to 120. This will create a more gradual (slower) change.
@@WebGuru I was wondering this myself, and had gone to the Speed/Duration function--clearly not the right way to do it! Thanks much!
very nice,thanks...too much...
You are most welcome!
Very useful tutorial, thanks a lot :D, i hope u keep growing, ill sub anyways...
Thank you! This was very helpful!
Glad you liked it!
Thanks for this great video just what I needed for my video :)
Awesome, so glad it helped you, Eplekatta.
Excellent! :-)
Many thanks!
Great video....how to slow down image zoom in and out? Thank you....
I know...I'm being picky here BUT - Wouldn't it be nice to have a precursor to this video when you talks about images prep and final output settings? I want to output to 4K with a 16:9 format. My 'Ken Burns' effect will not be 'zooming' more than 15%. This would mean my dimensions of my slides to be 3840x(1+15%)= 4,416 on the long side. Slides should be 4,416px X 2,484px. I have found that a JPEG compression rate of 30-40 to shows little signs of breakup when used for online purposes. Am I even close here?
I thought you said Web Girl HA HA anyway, great video! Thanks!
LOL, thanks for the comment.
when you add transitions between the clips...will it always do that? with the keyframes being in the middle of the transition where you see that slight pause?
How to best export the video you just presented? I followed everything up until that point and am ready to save as an MP4 format.
Hi you can check out this video: th-cam.com/video/cOavhn6dhSM/w-d-xo.html
Is there a way to apply the effect. I'm adding the key frames but the just will not apply to the project! So lost!
@TheRaynStom It can be tricky! You have to go step by step so just try again.
How do you pan and zoom so quickly? What keys are you using to do that?
I mainly use my mouse in the tutorial. Some of the video I sped up to save time :)
Hi effect contorl not showing until I apply video transation please help
From top menu choose Window > Effect Controls to see that panel.
I have a question....how do you use the toggle ?
Do you mean the spotlight I turn on and off?
Thank you for this. I have several questions. I am trying to zoom in near the center of a still image with a slight pan to get a feature of interest (say for 5 seconds), then zoom back to out to the beginning frame (in 5 seconds). Would this be to use the same image twice, or the one image for 10 seconds with a split in the middle? If two images, I am afraid of not matching things up correctly.
Glad it was helpful! You can add multiple keyframes to the same clip to do this. Whenever you want to change the Scale or Position just add a keyframe. Though it can be tricky to get perfect, smooth motion.
@@WebGuru After I watched your 3rd image doing both Pan and Zoom I figured it out. The only issue I have now, and spent several hours on the chat with Adobe is my image is true 8k x 8k and Adobe handles the upload well and the preview of all my Pan and Zooms. However, in trying to make a 1080p video out, the large file chokes the output conversion and I just get choppiness in the video. So now going to look at different 8k video editors that can possibly get the job done. Not sure if you know any? I see that Pinnacle 25 offers 8k input; so I might try that.
For some reason when i animate my photo in a pan motion it stutters any fixes? It even stutters on export and when i render it in the preview
Worth mentioning easy ease?
Howard, thank you.
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Thank you for this -- super helpful.
So glad!
Thank you , so well explained.
Nicholas, you're welcome and thank you.