The video you've shared employs a technique commonly known as the Ken Burns
effect. This method involves panning and zooming over still photographs to create a
sense of motion and maintain viewer engagement. It's widely used in documentaries
and photo-based videos to bring static images to
life .[Link]+[Link]+[Link]+3
Another related technique is photoanimation, which involves animating still images
by moving them frame by frame to simulate motion. This approach has been utilized
in various forms of media to add dynamism to static visuals .[Link]
Additionally, cutout animation is a style where flat characters, props, and
backgrounds are created from materials like paper or photographs and then animated.
This technique gives a distinctive, stylized look to the video .[Link]
In summary, the video editing style in question primarily utilizes the Ken Burns
effect, possibly combined with elements of photoanimation and cutout animation,
to create a dynamic and engaging visual experience using still
[Link]+[Link]+[Link]+4
how to do it in filora 9
To achieve the Ken Burns effect (animated pan and zoom on still photos) in Filmora
9, follow these steps:
How to Apply Ken Burns Effect in Filmora 9
Step 1: Import Your Photos
1.
Open Filmora 9.
2.
3.
Click Import and choose your still photos.
4.
5.
Drag them to the timeline.
6.
Step 2: Add the Ken Burns Effect (Pan & Zoom)
1.
Click on the photo in the timeline.
2.
3.
On top of the timeline, click the Crop and Zoom icon (or right-click and
choose Crop and Zoom).
4.
5.
A pop-up window will appear with three tabs: Crop, Pan & Zoom, and
Rotate.
6.
7.
Choose the Pan & Zoom tab.
8.
Step 3: Customize the Effect
1.
You’ll see Start and End frames.
2.
3.
Adjust the Start box (where the zoom starts) and End box (where the zoom
ends).
4.
1.
Drag the corners to zoom in or out.
2.
3.
Move the box to pan in any direction (left, right, up, down).
4.
5.
Click OK when you're done.
6.
Tip: To apply this to multiple photos, copy the first
one and paste its attributes to others (right-click →
“Copy” → select others → right-click → “Paste
Effects”).
Optional Enhancements:
Add transitions (like fade in/out) for smoother flow between photos.
Add music or voiceover from the Audio tab.
Use titles or filters to stylize it more.
Would you like a short sample project or a YouTube tutorial link showing this in
action?
how to excatly like that
To replicate the visual style of the video you shared—where still photos are brought
to life with smooth pans, zooms, and transitions—using Filmora 9, you'll primarily
utilize the Ken Burns effect. Here's a step-by-step guide to achieve this:
Step-by-Step Guide to Applying the Ken Burns Effect in
Filmora 9
1. Import Your Photos
Open Filmora 9.
Click on Import to add your still photos.
Drag and drop the photos onto the timeline in the desired
[Link]
2. Apply the Pan & Zoom Effect
Select a photo on the timeline.
Right-click and choose Crop and Zoom.
In the pop-up window, navigate to the Pan & Zoom tab.
You'll see two frames: Start (red) and End (blue).
Adjust the Start frame to set where the animation begins.
o
o
Adjust the End frame to set where the animation ends.
o
o
You can move and resize these frames to create various pan and zoom
effects.
o
Click OK to apply the [Link]+1
3. Customize the Effect
To create a zoom-in effect, set the Start frame larger than the End frame.
For a zoom-out effect, set the Start frame smaller than the End frame.
To pan across the image, move the Start and End frames to different
positions.
4. Apply to Multiple Photos
Once you've set the desired effect on one photo, you can copy it:
Right-click the photo and select Copy.
o
o
Select the other photos, right-click, and choose Paste Effects to apply
the same pan and zoom settings.
5. Enhance with Transitions and Music
Add transitions between photos by dragging your chosen transition from the
Transitions tab onto the timeline between photos.
Incorporate background music by importing an audio file and placing it on
the audio track in the timeline.
6. Preview and Export
Use the Play button to preview your slideshow.