Hey Guys and Girls,
How do you make an image zoom inwards slowly
until it's in the centre of the screen?
I'm using ulead video studio 10.
Thanks
Jesse
How do you make images move?
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Hi Jesse,
When you drop an image onto the timeline, you should see 2 tabs (to the right if you're using the default layout), Image and Attributes. On the Image tab, to the right look for Resampling option and then underneath it is Pan & Zoom. Check the radial button to its left, then several presets will be available. You can then customize the effect, by clicking the Customize icon. In the Customize dialog, you use keyframes. (See page 76 of the manual).
When you drop an image onto the timeline, you should see 2 tabs (to the right if you're using the default layout), Image and Attributes. On the Image tab, to the right look for Resampling option and then underneath it is Pan & Zoom. Check the radial button to its left, then several presets will be available. You can then customize the effect, by clicking the Customize icon. In the Customize dialog, you use keyframes. (See page 76 of the manual).
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Please view:
VideoFilters
In that article I have described the Ken Burns Effect - in fact I have taken it to it's extremes!!
VideoFilters
In that article I have described the Ken Burns Effect - in fact I have taken it to it's extremes!!
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astrovideo
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If you find two apparently conflicting video filters then you can go against the normal suggested work flow and render twice.
Render the relevant images/video clips with one filter and then use that in place of the original.
Another option similar to that above but avoiding two renders is to create small Videostudio projects with those images/video clips and apply the first filter. Return to your original project and replace those images/video clips with the relevant Videostudio project files and then apply the second filter.
The beauty of Video Editing is that there is often more than one way to achieve an effect.
Render the relevant images/video clips with one filter and then use that in place of the original.
Another option similar to that above but avoiding two renders is to create small Videostudio projects with those images/video clips and apply the first filter. Return to your original project and replace those images/video clips with the relevant Videostudio project files and then apply the second filter.
The beauty of Video Editing is that there is often more than one way to achieve an effect.
