I’m just going to zoom in and then reposition. Then, we come here, and this is where we want the zoom to end. So I’ll zoom in just a little bit at the beginning, put our fixed aspect on, so, that will be our first frame. What we want to do is go ahead and make sure that we crop off the sides. Open up my effect editor, and let’s go ahead and add a key frame at the beginning, and I’ll add a keyframe right here, a little bit before the end, and then another one at the end, like so. I’m going to do it using a method that’s a little bit easier, and probably something you already know, just a resize I’m just going to grab resize and put it on my video track. There’s many ways to do this. Probably the best way to do it is to use the Avid pan and zoom effect, but that’s a whole other tutorial.
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I’m going to show you how to do that.įirst of all, we need to perform the zoom in. I want to highlight him, while I’m zooming in on the whole photo. This guy right here is my grandfather, and if I’m making a documentary about him, what I’d like to do is bring emphasis to him as I zoom in on him. Here I have a photo of the University of Illinois 1952 Rose Bowl team. In Avid Media Composer it’s pretty easy to do using the highlight parameter within the 3D warp effect. Casting a highlight in an area of the frame usually to bring emphasis to a certain person or object. Hello, this is Ashley Kennedy from here to show you how to perform an often used documentary trick, made famous by Kenīurns.
Autonest a 3D Warp effect to combine multiple effects.Zoom in on an area of a still photograph using the Resize effect.This Avid Media Composer video tutorial will show you how to: In this video tutorial, you’ll explore how to replicate the famous “highlight-and-zoom” effect, made famous by documentarian Ken Burns.
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