-: We just learned how to add motion to a title.
Let's do the same thing
for our photos.
But with photos, sometimes you call
this the Ken Burns effect where you
slowly zoom into
or zoom out of the subject
or a part of your photo.
Ken Burns is a famous documentarian,
he's made a lot of great documentaries
from Civil War,
World War II, Baseball.
He's one of my favourite documentarians of all time.
We're going to do the same thing,
so we're going to animate the position
but we're also going to animate the scale.
So I generally
don't care where I'm setting the key frames initially.
I'll move them later
so I'll just go anywhere on this photo.
If this is a good final resting area
that's good but if not
maybe we want to find the final resting spot
or the final shot right there.
Set key frames
and then move these to the end
and then we have to decide,
do we want to zoom in or zoom out.
I think I'm going to be zooming in.
So that means the key frames before have to be
a smaller scale.
So I'm going to set this to 60
and I'm also going to just move it down a bit.
So now between these two key frames
it kind of moves up and zooms in.
And I'm going to move these key frames
to the very beginning,
just like so.
Okay, I'm gonna do the same thing
with the car image
but instead of zooming in,
I'm gonna zoom out and sometimes I think
that looks really good when you're zooming in
and then you match it up with the zoom out
right after that.
So I'm going to set a key frame right there
and there and this will be our final resting spot.
Then I'm going to zoom in just a bit
maybe 25 and tilt up
and maybe over to Anthony just a little bit
so the car is revealed.
Move these key frames over to the left.
So it zooms in, zooms out, looks pretty good.
Let's play through that one more time
zooming into this nice photo
of Anthony and his Mom.
Zooms out from Anthony
revealing him and his car.
That's how you add
the Ken Burns effect to your photos.