Hello, in today's lesson. We'll learn how to employ basic motion effects in Premiere Pro. Let's create a new project. I'll call it effects. Click okay and we're going to change the workspace to the editing workspace. I'm going to reset the workspace to the saved layout and I'll close out these other sequences from before. Let's import a video clip. Right click in the area there and import it or a Command + I and I'll go to my effects and I'm gonna import this clip right here and we'll create a sequence from this clip but first I'm going to double-click on that into the source window 'cause for this I don't need the sound. I just want the video. So I'll click and drag that icon down into the timeline to create a sequence. With that clip active, I'm gonna go to the effects controls, click on it, in the timeline to reveal the effects controls for that particular clip. And we'll twirl down the emotion effects. We have position, scale, scale, width, rotation, anchor point, anti flicker filter. Each of these, the position scale rotation and anchor point coordinates can be modified and key freight. We'll click the stopwatch for all four controls to make the first key frame with the play head at the zero position. And they're a little hard to see but there are key frames that have been made along the edge there as you can just see the edge of the triangle on those. I want the clip to be off screen for the beginning. So I'm going to take the x=coordinate which is this horizontal orientation, and I'm gonna click and scrub until the clip is completely off screen. And I can scale down the program window a bit to make sure it is. Yes, it is. So that's my first coordinate for that. Then I'm gonna set the scale position for 25% and I'm gonna rotate 90 degrees which will put the clip in the vertical position. Now, I'll move the play head to about the three second mark. So I could go three, zero, zero that point there and I'll change the position now back to nine 60 and five 40. Could see it's now centered in the clip. So you could see it's now centered in the program window and it's vertical and scaled down. I'm gonna change the scale to 40% now. As you can see, and now rotation will go to zero degrees. So it will be centered, scaled up and horizontal. I'm gonna go forward another 10 to 12 frames here. I'll go to 3:12 on this, about half a second forward and increase the scale to 100% and now it fills the frame. So I'll go back to the beginning with my play head. You can just hit the up arrow key that'll take you there and I'll tap the space bar to play what I have so far. So you can see it rotates in and then quickly increases in size. Okay, so we'll click on that. You can see the key frames that have been created. What I'll do also with the key frames is I will put a little bit of easing on them or continuous Bézier interpolation, which will make the whole transition a bit smoother. So I'll select all of them. Right click. Choose temporal interpolation time continuous Bézier, which changes the key frames to this sort of bow tie symbol. And then you can also see a graph underneath there that represents the kind of motion and transition that's occurring. So now I'll start at the beginning and play it through and you can see it's a little bit smoother with that. If I feel like the scale is a little too abrupt there. I can just simply take a key frame that last key frame and move it forward a bit so that the scaling up is a little bit slower at the end. Oops. I moved the wrong key frame. So what I can do when it scales up just change the spacing between here. Let's see how that is. That's a little smoother. So, I like what I have happening so far. I'll go to the beginning again with the play head and for this next bit of type that I'm going to add. I'm going to first copy all the key frames here so I can right click and say select all key frames, then do edit, copy and then I will go to my type tool. I'll scrub to the end here, where I could see the full frame and I'll take my type tool and click with the type tool to start making some type and I'll type in a title. You can see it made it wherever the play had happens to be. I'm gonna want this to be all the way to the beginning for my animation here. And I drag it out as so. Gonna move to the graphics workspace for a moment so that I can see my type. I'm going to the edit, option here. and you could see, I could change the typeface. I could change the size desired. So I select this with the type tool, scale it up a bit. I can also align it so that it is centered with these buttons. So it's now centered in the frame. So just the centering of the alignment there, and then go to vertical center and horizontal center to get the type perfectly centered. Okay. So I'm going to go to the beginning here and with my effects panel open. I'm gonna go to the motion segment here and then I'm gonna do edit, paste, which will paste in the key frames that I copied from the clip below and let's play that. You could see the type follows along and ends up there in the middle. Now, I wanna just add my own little bit of extra animation to the type here. So I'm gonna go again to motion and position. I'm going to have the scale increase significantly at this point with the play head is, I'm at about 5:19 in the timeline. I'm gonna bring up the scale. I'll go to 800% call it that. So it's going to come in and then it's gonna scale up. And if I wanna get right on a specific key frame I'll click the button for that. This little switch here takes you to exactly to a key frame, because I'm gonna also want to make a key frame at that same exact position for position. So I want to have it go up and out of frame. So I'm going to scrub upwards until that goes out of frame at about the 5:92 mark or so. So now, I can play this through. Let's see what we get. Okay. So you could see the type flies in. It's a little moving around though quite a bit there for a position. So when I'm in the center position right there on that frame. So I'll just go to the exact key frame. I'm centered there. I'll change this key frame here to a hold key frame and then you'll see it holds in position. And then when I get to the final position one. I want it to go up and out. So clicking on that position, key frame. It should be out of frame by then. Let's play that through here for a minute. So where the hold one is, I'm gonna need to make another key frame here before that, so that it starts moving again. So right about that middle position, I'll click to make a key frame and I'll change this to start moving up. Like so. There we go. Play that through. Maybe just make it a little bit smoother. Move that key frame back a little bit to adjust the timing. Maybe should go the other way. So as you can see, you can create motion effects easily in Premier Pro, and you can even copy and paste key frames that have been created and apply it to another layer. So, in this lesson you've learned some basic motion effects in Premier Pro. In the next lesson, we'll learn how to apply and modify video effects to clips in Premier Pro. Let's go check it out.
