I rotate my clips typically around 4-7% at most.
![premiere pro video zoomed in premiere pro video zoomed in](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/WzXFNvqffXY/maxresdefault.jpg)
Create a simple and slow animation across part of your video clip. This effect works by using the Rotation option over in Effect Controls. The rotation spin effect works particularly well on shots looking downward whether from a building or from a helicopter. Again, use subtle movements when creating these fake camera movements in post production. You can begin with your video clip zoomed in 105% or so and slowly animate it back to 100% by adding a second keyframe further into your video clip and setting the Scale to 100% or you could start at 100% and zoom in until you get the effect you desire.
![premiere pro video zoomed in premiere pro video zoomed in](https://www.videoproc.com/troubleshoot-adobe/img/drag-unsharpmask-timeline.jpg)
The zoom effect is very much like the Pan/Slide effect except you use the Scale option in the Effect controls panel. PRO TIP: Don’t move the clip too much! Subtlety is key! PRO TIP #2: Scale the clip a little larger in the Effect Controls panel if you need additional video clip so your animation doesn’t reveal any black areas. For the pan/slide select the video clip, open the Effect Controls panel and add a keyframe for the position of the clip and then move down the timeline to the end of the clip and slide the clip left/right/up/down as you see fit and Premiere will automatically add the second keyframe.
![premiere pro video zoomed in premiere pro video zoomed in](https://pbblogassets.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/2019/09/23115638/savepreset.jpg)
The real key with all of these effects is to keep them subtle! If you overdo it, the animations end up looking forced and really, really bad. We’ll cover a simple pan/slide movement, a zoom with or without movement, an aerial rotation shot, a simple tracking/counter tracking style animation, and a 3D camera zoom through 3D space to add an additional dimension of visual awesomeness.
#Premiere pro video zoomed in how to#
In this Premiere Pro video editing tutorial, we’ll talk about how to create five different types of subtle and beautiful camera movements in Premiere Pro.