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How To Add A Basic Zoom IN And OUT In Premiere Pro

Howto & Style


How To Add A Basic Zoom IN And OUT In Premiere Pro

When working on a video project, adding a basic zoom in and zoom out effect can greatly enhance visual appeal and focus. Here's a simple guide on how to achieve this using Adobe Premiere Pro.

Step 1: Preparing Your Clip

  1. Add the desired video clip to your timeline.
  2. Double-click on your preview screen.
  3. A blue circle will appear in the middle; this is your Anchor Point.
  4. Click and drag the Anchor Point to the area where you want the zoom effect to focus.

Step 2: Adding a Zoom In Effect

  1. Start at the beginning of the clip.
  2. Navigate to the Effect Controls panel.
  3. Click on the stopwatch icon next to Scale to add a keyframe.
  4. Move the timeline slider ahead by two seconds.
  5. Increase the Scale to 120. This will add a second keyframe, effectively creating a zoom in effect.

Step 3: Adding a Zoom Out Effect

  1. Move the timeline slider ahead by a few more seconds.
  2. Click on the small dot to add another keyframe to mark the start of the zoom out.
  3. Move the slider ahead by about two more seconds.
  4. Return to the Effect Controls panel and change the Scale value back to 100. This will add a final keyframe, creating the zoom out effect.

By following these steps, you can smoothly add both zoom in and zoom out effects to any part of your video clip in Premiere Pro.

Keywords

Zoom Effect, Premiere Pro, Keyframe, Scale, Effect Controls, Anchor Point

FAQ

Q: Where do I find the Anchor Point? A: Double-click your preview screen, and a blue circle (Anchor Point) will appear in the middle.

Q: How do I create the zoom in effect? A: Start by clicking the stopwatch icon next to the Scale in the Effect Controls panel to create a keyframe. Then move the timeline slider ahead by two seconds and increase the Scale to 120.

Q: How do I create the zoom out effect? A: Move the timeline slider ahead a few more seconds and add another keyframe by clicking the small dot. Then move the slider ahead again and change the Scale value back to 100 in the Effect Controls panel.