Canva Motion Ads: Design Professional Product Advertisements with Animation & Effects | Skillademia Academy | Skillshare

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Canva Motion Ads: Design Professional Product Advertisements with Animation & Effects

teacher avatar Skillademia Academy, Creative Skills for the Future

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Lessons in This Class

    • 1.

      Welcome to the Canva Motion Ads Class

      1:38

    • 2.

      Course Setup, Workspace, and Initial Product Placement

      2:04

    • 3.

      Establishing Monochromatic Color and Visual Consistency

      2:31

    • 4.

      Applying Typography, Pop Animations, and Timeline Timing

      3:22

    • 5.

      Implementing the Match and Move Transition

      3:32

    • 6.

      Advanced Text Effects and Layering

      2:24

    • 7.

      Adding Detail with Blur and Background Elements

      4:49

    • 8.

      Efficient Scene Creation and Element Isolation

      15:01

    • 9.

      Finalizing Branding, Timing, and Sound Design

      8:06

    • 10.

      Congratulations! Class Project & Next Steps

      1:08

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About This Class

Animated product ads are everywhere - on social media, websites, and digital campaigns, but creating them often feels complicated, time-consuming, or dependent on advanced software. Canva changes that.

In this class, you’ll learn how to design clean, professional motion ads using Canva’s video and animation tools, without needing complex timelines or prior motion design experience. The focus is on clarity, rhythm, and visual consistency, creating ads that feel polished, modern, and effective.

We’ll start with setting up your workspace and placing your product correctly. From there, you’ll build a cohesive visual system using monochromatic color schemes, typography, and layout consistency. As the class progresses, you’ll add motion through pop animations, match-and-move transitions, layered text effects, and subtle background details that enhance the ad without overwhelming it.

You’ll also learn how to work efficiently by isolating elements, reusing scenes, and refining timing — and how to finalize your ad with branding, sound design, and export-ready settings.

This class is fully project-based. By the end, you’ll have designed a complete animated product advertisement and gained a repeatable workflow you can apply to future campaigns, social posts, and promotional content.

What You’ll Learn

  • How to design animated product ads using Canva
  • How to set up a clean workspace and place products correctly
  • How to create strong visual consistency using monochromatic color systems
  • How to apply typography animations and control timing on the timeline
  • How to use match-and-move transitions for smooth motion
  • Advanced text effects and layering techniques
  • How to add depth using blur and background elements
  • Efficient methods for building multiple scenes quickly
  • How to finalize branding, animation timing, and sound design
  • A repeatable workflow for social media and digital ads

Requirements

  • A Canva account (Free or Pro)
  • A computer with an internet connection
  • Product images or visuals (your own or stock)
  • No prior animation or video editing experience required

Who This Class Is For

  • Content creators and marketers designing product ads
  • Entrepreneurs promoting products or services online
  • Designers who want to add motion to their Canva designs
  • Social media managers creating animated ads and promos
  • Beginners looking for an easy entry into motion design

Meet Your Teacher

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Skillademia Academy

Creative Skills for the Future

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NEW CLASS: Figma Beginner Masterclass: Learn UI Design Step by Step

Figma can feel intimidating when you first open it.

There are so many tools, panels, and features that many beginners don't know where to start, or what actually matters when designing an interface.

That's exactly what this class is designed to solve.

In this beginner-friendly class, we'll build a complete UI project together while learning the fundamentals of Figma step by step. You'll learn how to structure layouts, work with typography and colors, organize your designs, and create simple interactive prototypes.

The focus isn't just on learning the software, but on understanding the workflow behind modern UI design in a practical and approachable way.

If you'... See full profile

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Transcripts

1. Welcome to the Canva Motion Ads Class: Product ads are everywhere in social media, online shops, marketing campaigns, and brand promotions. And the ones that stand out all have one thing in common, strong visual design and smooth engaging motion. The good news? You don't need complex software to create them. With CNVa, you can design clean, professional animated product ads faster than ever. Hi, I'm Kintibk. Graphic designer and creative instructor at Sciladmia. I have worked on branding, product promotions, digital campaigns, and motion graphics for clients and creators. One of the tools that I rely on most for fast and high quality visuals is Canva. It's powerful, simple, and incredibly versatile. In this class, we will work step by step through the full workflow of designing a modern animated product ad. We'll start by setting up your workspace and placing your product correctly. Create a unified monochrome color scheme to give the ad a cohesive, branded feel. You'll learn how to apply typography and PlayPoPop animations, adjust timeline timing, and use transitions to create smooth professional motion. As we build multiple scenes, you will learn how to isolate elements efficiently, keep your layout consistent, refine your pacing and tie everything together with branding and sound design. The end of this class, you will have a complete animated product ad that looks clean, modern and ready to publish. No advanced experience is required. If you can drag, drop, and type, you can follow this class. So if you're ready to create professional animated ad using Kims design and motion tools, let's jump right in. 2. Course Setup, Workspace, and Initial Product Placement: So to get this party started, you're going to need a Canva account. So whether it is a free account or an account with a subscription, both work. The only thing is that with the free account, there's gonna be a lot of elements that you cannot use that I'm using in this video, but it's okay because you can find greater alternatives all for free on Canada. So I'm going to start with clicking on this video button right here. There's many ways you can go, and this is also a really great way to make product ads for social media. But for this video, I'm just going to go with the landscape. Here we have our workspace and our timeline on the bottom. This is where all the badge is going to happen. To begin, I'm going to start creating my first scene. So first of all, I need some products, right? I'm going to go on to this photos area right here, and here is where we can search all kinds of things. This is going to be a cookie ad, so let's go and search for a cookie. And as you can see, we already have some cutouts, but even if you would like to use something like this, you can always remove the background within Canada. Anyways, I'm going to select a couple of cookies. Let's go with a classic chocolate chip. Everybody loves a chocolate chip cookie. Now I'm going to do this M&M's one because why not? And let's go for the birthday cake one. So next step would be rearranging the order of these elements, of course, to make it look a little bit more cohesive. So I'm going to click on this position button, and over here we see our layers and what is in front and what is in the back. So I would like the chocolate chip cookie to be in the front. And also, I'm going to make sure that these two cookies in the back are the same size, just so it looks a little bit more cohesive. And you can do that by just dragging the corners. It's super simple. I'm gonna be putting these cookies behind the big one in the middle. Also, this gives it a little bit more dimension, which is cool. 3. Establishing Monochromatic Color and Visual Consistency: Now we have our products. I would like to change the background color, of course, because we want to make this a little bit more interesting looking. And when I think of product ads, especially these days, I'm thinking of something minimal but chic. So I want this to be more of a monochromatic look. I'm going to select on this button says background color. And over here on the left side, you have all kinds of color palettes, of course, you've used before and other colors you can use. But the best part is that Canada actually has picked out the colors that you already have on your elements in your scene. This makes it super easy to make everything look very cohesive. So I'm going to go and just click through a couple of these and see which one fits best. I think I'm going to go with this, but I'm going to make it a little bit more lighter. I'm going to go up here, select the color picker and just drag it a little bit more towards the left side to make it a little bit more neutral. Cool. Now we have our background color. We have our elements in. However, I am seeing that these two cookies have a very slight drop shadow, and this one doesn't. But that is also easily adjustable. I'm going to select this element, go up here to edit, and I'm going to select shadows. This is where I can add all kinds of shadows. I'm just going to go with this and make some adjustments here. So increase the size a bit, blur amount. Yes, sir, intensity. Gonna bring that down. That looks pretty good. So it did become a little bit smaller. That's okay. I can increase the size just like that and center it. Another cool tip, actually, if you don't have these lines appear when you're trying to center an element, it's okay because what you can also do is click on your element, right click it, and then select Align to page and choose your necessary alignment. I have found this personally very useful sometimes sometimes those lines don't appear. So that's pretty cool. So I'm just going to make sure that these are all in line with each other and make this cookie a little bigger because, you know, that's the center piece, definitely, for sure. There we go. So now I'm just going to select all three elements, so I can move them at the same time. And like that, I can move their position and size altogether without breaking these elements up and just starting to realign them Wie Lilly. G make sure they're in the middle like that. 4. Applying Typography, Pop Animations, and Timeline Timing: And now that looks pretty good, but I also want some text. How I'm going to get that is just click on this text tab here, and add a heading. I'm going to move it up here and change the text to new flavors. And to make it a little bit more cohesive, I'm just going to change the font and the color. So again, when it comes to the color, I'm going to choose something from the pre picked color palette that Canada already has provided. Very useful. Thank you so much. And I'm going to select a color. I want something dark but not too dark. I think this is pretty good. Let's go with this. And now let's select a different font because this is not bad but doesn't look very cohesive with the organic lines of the cookies. So let's go with something a little bit more playful like this one. I really like this one. And it also will match the overall brand look. You'll see at the end, I have a whole logo and everything. It's going to be great, trust me. So now we have text and some elements. Since this is the first scene, we want to make it pop and make a statement and make it stand out. So super easy. Click on your element, select animate. And there's all kinds of different animations that you can apply to your element without needing to animate anything yourself. I find this very, very useful. So this one's one of my favorites for sure. Literally makes a pop. So let's go with this. And since this is popping, we got to make them cookies pop, you know? So again, selecting the element, and it's going to keep us in this animations tab open. So I'm just going to select the same thing. Go to make sure that it is only on Enter. So it only does the animation when when the scene starts on exit, it would also kind of take it off with the same effect. So let's go with that. I'm going to keep the speed as is. You can also play around with it. Next, of course, we have to make all of our elements pop. So same thing. Click on your element, click on the effect, make sure it's on Enter and do it for all elements. So now we have everything popping out, which is pretty cool. And that doesn't look too bad. I do want to adjust the timing of the birthday cake cookie to be popping in at the same time as the chocolate chip one. So what I'm going to do is click on my element. And you can also see it in the timeline. But if it doesn't show up, just make sure that you right click on it, and here it should say show element timing, right? So if I would not have it, I would just do that and it will appear. So what I'm going to do is just kind of take off a couple of seconds. So it appears after the chocolate chip one. So since we have that delayed a little bit, I also want to do the same thing on my birthday cake cookie. So doing the same thing, here it is in the timeline. I'm just going to match it up with the M&M's cookie. So now let's just select this and drag it over just to see how it looks. Cool. Alright. So that's our first sen. It looks pretty good. But now let's get into the actual flavors and the actual juice of this ad. 5. Implementing the Match and Move Transition: Now let's move on to the next scene where all the flavors start showing off. I am going to duplicate this layer, but before I do that, make sure that your text element has extra space above and below. And you can do that by just clicking in the beginning and hitting Enter and doing the same thing at the very end. So let's just duplicate. Now we have the exact same scene, but here is where we're going to start to move things around. I'm just going to make sure that these cookies are here the whole time in the text. And also, I will take off the animation. Sorry, remove. Remove. Remove, remove, remove. Just gonna remove from all elements just so they're static. Good. We have all the animations taken off from all of our elements. So this is where we're going to start to move things around. First things first, I want the text to go up, right? So I'm going to grab this and just drag it up out of sight, but still accessible. So you can there's a couple of pixels that are not visible with the naked eye, but you need to have them just for this animation to work. So we have our first element dragged out. I'm going to add the transition that's going to allow for the flowing animation. You want to hover in between your scenes and click on this second circle that says add transition. These are all of your transitions. For this particular one, I use this match in so I'm going to select that. I'm going to keep this at 0.5, and let's just go over and see how the texting works. There you go. So this animation allows these elements to move in the direction that you move them. It's kind of like key framing, but a very, very, very simplified version of it. So next, I want these two cookies to also move out of the way, and I want the chocolate chip one to go in the center. So, same thing. I'm going to take these elements, and I'm going to move them out of the way, make sure that you're working with the correct scene. Selecting my element and moving it out of the way. I do want to move it to the sides, though, make it a little bit more dynamic, you know? Just like that. So now we have those cookies moved out. Let's check again. Bam. That's cool. Now let's work with the centerpiece. I'm just going to grab it and move it to the very center. I'm going to decrease the size, just smidge just to make space for more fun elements. And now, again, I'm going to test this animation real quick. Bam. Looks good. I want this to be a little bit more dynamic. So I'm going to add a effect. So this is the effect that I was talking about. There's many different ones you can use. I'm going to go with this because it just makes sense, you know? Also, this isn't bad, but this one's pretty good. So let's go with that. Again, you can adjust the speed and even direction. Let's do that. We have the rotating Cookie taking center stage. Let's change the background color. Clicking on the color here again, and I'm going to go back to this palette. Let's go with this. So now, also, it includes in the animation, it's kind of going to fade into that very smoothly. I love that. 6. Advanced Text Effects and Layering: Now let's add some text. With this, again, going back to the text and add a heading. So this is what is this? This is the infamous, the one and only chocolate chip. So let's go. This looks great. However, again, let's change that font for it to fit and make sense. Gorgeous. Increase the size, just a smidge, center it. And now I'm going to do something really cool. I'm going to take this and I'm going to duplicate this text itself. I'm going to have the second one selected, go on to Effts and select the outline. Well, before I'm going to start placing these elements, let's change the color quickly to something a little bit more juicy. And same thing for the second one. So first up, I'm going to select this solid text. I'm going to go to positions, and I'm going to position this behind the cookie itself. This one is going to stay put and I'm going to put it over, matching with the text behind, and now it will create this really cool effect where it looks like the cookies spinning through the text, right? That's cool. For this text to animate, I'm going to make sure that it has extra space, again, at the top and bottom. So now that I have the extra text on both of the layers, I am going to copy them into the first scene. So I'm going to go back to the layers, and I'm going to make sure I have both of these selected, I'm going to go on to the first scene. Come on. Copy them here. Make sure I have both of them selected, and I'm just going to drag it out of the scene. And again, make sure that they are centered just like that. So now it should do the coming up from the bottom of the screen right there. There you go. You see, that's cool. 7. Adding Detail with Blur and Background Elements: Okay. So all of that is pretty neat. However, I would like more elements around it. So let's go on and look for some chocolate because this is a chocolate chip cookie. Let's represent that visually. So chocolate piece. And here we have a bunch of different elements we can choose from. I'm going to go with something that makes sense and is similar to each other. So these aren't bad but not really giving the vibe, you know? Let's see what else we got. Mm hmm. So I like this, and it looks like these pieces are very similar to this, are the same. So let's just insert these, start positioning them where we would want them. Okay, so this is kind of like a pile, so I'm going to move this one. Maybe leave it a little bigger. Since it is kind of blurred, it's giving me the idea of perhaps having it blurred, but even more because it is so close to the shot. So I'm going to select this, go to Edit and select this blur whole image and just increase the intensity. Just like that. Perfect. And now it's blurred. Alright. I like that. I like that. I'm going to decrease the size of these. These actually should be here. Let's see if we have any other variation of this kind of chocolate here we got, actually. Let's go with this. This is also a good big chunk. So maybe this could also be a blur situation here. Again, going back to edit, blur whole image, and let's increase. There we go. Maybe a little bit more. Maybe that's Let's increase this one a little bit, too, why not? Alright, so we have that. We need another kind of piece, but what I'm going to do is I'm just going to duplicate this one, place it here, but I'm gonna flip it horizontally, so it looks kind of different. Also, decrease the size, move this one around. Or there you go. And in motion, it's going to make a lot of sense. So this is all good, but they kind of just appear. I also would want them to be a little bit more dynamic. So I'm just going to select the entire scene, go over to positions and deselect the elements that I do not need to copy into the first scene again for that animation to work. So I'm going to deselect the cookie, the text, both of these, and these. Now I have this selector. I'm just going to hold command and hit C. Now I have it copied, and going on to the first scene here, I'm just going to select these. What I'm doing now is going to be allowing for that animation to happen. So again, I'm going to take these elements. I'm just going to drag them. Drag them out out of sight, just like we did with the text, just like we did with the cookies. Alright. Now, let's just go through and just make sure this works. Bam. That's cool. But let's introduce a little bit more movement by adding the same kind of rotation we have on the cookie. Selecting my chocolate, hitting animate and going back to the animations, selecting a rotate and doing that for every single piece of chocolate we have. Let's change the direction maybe for a couple, perhaps. And also the speed could also change just to give a little bit more of a variety and dimension. I think that looks pretty good. I actually would want these to be a little bit smaller to give more dimension. So let's go back and bam. And now we're just going to repeat this process for the next two cookies, and then I'm going to show you how to do the ending scene. 8. Efficient Scene Creation and Element Isolation: Let's continue moving these elements so we can start with an other kind of flavor and incorporating the next cookie. Let's make sure to add that transition. Otherwise, I'm gonna be here for hours not understanding why my animation isn't working. We have the chocolates out of the way, pretty cool and now going on and just doing it for the rest of elements. And here we have the clean transition to the next flavor, which is going to be let's do this one. So I'm going to select this, copy it, go over actually to first of all, I'm going to position it here. But before I want to match the size, though. So I'm going to copy it over the chocolate chip one just to make sure it's the same size. Like so. And now let's just drag this bad boy out of sight. This one goes in the middle. Make sure the cookie transitions good. Okay, we're going to take off the animation from here, apply this motion. With these, I'm going to take off the rotation from our chocolates just so they don't get in the way. Okay, so we have this spinning cookie. Let's just change the background color here. This is perfect. Let's go with that. And let's make sure that this cookie comes in also from the bottom. So I'm going to copy it from here, go on to the previous scene, paste it, and I'm going to drag it down. Just like that. So now, this should work. There we go. Going back to the previous scene, I'm going to make sure to copy the same text so I could use it in my next one. Let's change the color to something better. Alright, we'll go with this one, but also we'll take it a little bit lighter. There we go, a little bit more visible on the dark background. Okay. Copy it from the previous scene going on here and changing the color to something that would make more sense for this. There we go. Again, I will change the position of them so they give us the same kind of effect and make sure that this text also does the same thing that this chocolate chip one did from here, right? So again, selecting my text, copy it going here. So change the text to chocolate M&M. However, I'm not really liking the color. I think I'm just going to go with full on white for both just so we can stand out a little bit more. Since this is a very dark background, I think that's way better. So let's go with white. Next, we're going to bring in our M&Ms. Just like we did with the chocolates, I'm going to go down to photos. Let's search for M&Ms. Since we don't have any loose M&Ms, PNGs of them, I can take this photo, and I can do my can of magic on it. So first things first, let's remove that background. By hitting that button, we have the entire PNG already prepared very handy. So what I'm going to do is I'm just going to duplicate this three times. I'm going to move two of them to the side and start cropping them. So we have the green one individually, the red one and the yellow one. Okay. And so from here, we can start placing them and copying them wherever it is that we want. First up, I would want one red one here. Now I'm going to duplicate this one and make a smaller version of the same one here. Let's add another M&M to this side and rotate them to give some form of variation since we are working with copies of each candy. I'm going to take this green one, place it bigger. Let's say here. And go to copy this, make it bit smaller. Let's do another green one by the red one. Make it even smaller. So this technique will give the illusion that there are many different kinds of M&Ms floating around. With the yellow one, let's put it here. Gonna copy this and place one by the edge. Copy it more another time and put it over there. Let's include the green one here as well. Just to fill it in. So first, I'm going to start applying some blur effects on these ones that are up close, going again to edit and blur whole image. G start blurring them out. That's a little bit too much. Let's do 15. Pretty good. And I'm going to do the same one with the red one. There we go. Cool. And same goes for this. Let's add some motion. So go again to animate, rotate. Which one is that? That one's this one. Let's rotate this one and rotate this one. Since these are a little bit smaller, I'm just going to keep it at the same pace, maybe switch up the direction a bit. Okay, let's just play it through a little bit. So we have our M&Ms rotating, but they also need to come in. Before I do that, let me just turn off the animation for all of these candies. So let's start mowing these out of the way. Okay. Cool. Cool, so far so good. Now, just gonna zoom in, I suppose, on every single one and make sure that there are a couple pixels leftover just so the thing works. Okay, so far so good. Lost, let's do this corner. You really do got to leave some pixels to spare. I think that's pretty good. Yeah, I can get away with it. And there we have the chocolate M&M. Now let's move on to our last cookie scene. So again, I am gonna duplicate this layer and start working here. This works perfectly good. First things first, let's start moving our elements out of the frame again. I got to make sure I add that transition. Otherwise I'm gonna lose my mind here. Okay. Let's go see here. I don't need these chocolates anymore. So these can go. Now, let's add our last cookie. From this scene, this particular cookie can go. I don't need this, and I don't need that. So got rid of the elements that are necessary, so I'm going to go back to the first scene and copy this cookie right here, paste it, match it. Cool. I'm just gonna copy it, go back to the previous scene and move this bad boy out. Got to lock in the animation. What was that? Because this one's here. There we go. Again, let's change the background too. This time, since it is chocolate, let's go with something a little bit more happier. So I like this blue, but I'm gonna tone it down just a bit. So something that says birthday, for sure. Like that. It kind of matches these blue sprinkles. Blue sprinkles. Try saying that five times fast. And now we got our cookie. Let's make it a little bit more paler. There we go. And now, again, we need the text. Going back to this scene, pasting the text. Gonna separate these two a little bit, and this is gonna be birthday cake. I'm going to put this behind it, this one in front of it. Like that. There we go. Let's change the color of these too. I think the white wasn't actually bad. Let's keep it white. So so far so good, I'm going to take the text, copy it, go back again, repeat the process. Mow it down. Okay. That looks good. Let's add the rotating animation to this. Let's take off the pop. Okay. And now, all we need is some sprinkles. So again, so we have some sprinkle options. I think we are going to do something like this and just positioning them like so. I'm gonna copy this one. Rotate it. Since we don't have many sprinkle, it's kind of difficult to work individually with sprinkles. So for the sake of this being easy, I'm just gonna keep it to these two corners. I'm gonna copy these, add them to the previous scene, and hide them. There we go. I'm going to add that same rotation like that. And here we have the next scene ready. So now let's get down to the very last scene, which is where we're going to be putting the branding and enhancing it with also some movement without making it too tacky. So I'm going to again duplicate this last scene we have and just start moving all the elements out of the way, right? And also turning off the rotation on these because we don't want them to interfere with the last screen, which is gonna be mainly for the brand to appear and show off. Let's move everything out of the way. Okay. Let's. Let's make sure that does not happen. Let's turn off the animation on this as well. Transition. Don't forget your transition, kids. Otherwise, you're gonna get some gray hairs. 9. Finalizing Branding, Timing, and Sound Design: Now we have a perfectly link scene to advertise the brand itself. So I'm going to just add the brand logo. I have it uploaded right here, so I'm just going to select this and position the smackdown in the middle. I'm going to change the background to something a little bit more neutral. I really like the scene here, which I believe is that color, actually. And I think it's a nice combination here. So we have this scene ready. Everything moves out of the way, but I would want this to move from the bottom. So again, I'm going to copy this, go into the previous one, paste it, and do the same thing I've been doing for the past couple of minutes. And here we have the brand comes in. The logo comes into the scene. I would like to add a little bit of spice, which is a little bite because it's his cosmo cookie. This is clearly a cookie and also a plant. Fabulous. But I want to add a little bite because that's what we do with cookies. I am going to split this scene I'm not going to add any animation here. I'm just going to add something that takes 2 seconds. So I'm going to go over to tools, and I'm going to select the draw. I'm going to get this little marker tool, make the color be exactly like the background, which should be here. And I'm gonna zoom in, and I'm going to draw a little bite. So I'm just going to draw in little bite marks. Like that. I think that's pretty cool. Let's just leave it at that. And here we have a little. In this scene, I'm just going to clean it up in the background, Liville, there's a lot of lot that's happening. This cookie has the animation on, which I'll take off. This one has it on, as well. Animate. Just take off this. So it's not bothersome, like that. And here, it's still rotating. There we go. Cool. So now we have the entire ad ready. However, the scenes are very long. So what I'm gonna do I could trim them down a little bit. So the scenes are a little bit long, so I'm just going to trim down the length of them. So we have this one. This one should be like, let's see. This is where it should end. About there. This is where this one should end. About here. Right now, I am doing it kind of willy nilly just because I'm gonna be showing you another trick that you can do in Canada that is kind of AI powered, and it has helped me create some really cool ads. So give me 1 second. This is where the bite should be, the bite should last like a couple of seconds, too. Maybe even less, but right now we have a rough cut of the entire video. But what I'm going to do is I'm going to be adding some music to spice it up, right? I'm going to click on this music button here and start searching for something. So this is where you can search for anything you would like. All of these audios are perfectly usable in your creations, and they have some really good stuff in their library. Now, I have used this one before, and I really, really like it, and I think this is going to fit this kind of vibe very well. Let's take a listen. That definitely is giving me modern cookie shop vibes. So let's just put it down here. I'm going to drag it, so it starts in the beginning. And the cool part is that I can sink this to beat. So these scenes would be synced with the beat of the song. And that only takes one click, which is up here. Beat sync. And here we have the same thing synced to beat. Let's take a quick look. So this is where actually, I would want the little bite to occur 1 second. There. Let me zoom in a little bit more and adjust that. It's a tiny millisecond, but I think it makes a world of a difference. Okay, let's keep it there for now because I have another idea. But you see how well it sinced the sens to the bee. I really like it. It seems very organic. So I'm just going to add a fade to the end. Let's do like 2.5. For now, let's see how that goes. Okay. Let me straighten out that end. So this is where it should end, I think, about here. Yes, perfect. So it is fading out. I would like the fade to be a little bit stronger. Let's do five. Perfect. And this gives me a really good wiggle room for another thing that I want to implement, which is sound effect. Something very important to know about this type of digital media, especially when it comes to videos. Sound design can take your creation so much further. So, what I'm going to do is add a little bite effect since we have the animation going already. I think this is going to make it really tied together and really make it improve the overall feel of it. So let's search in for Byte and see what Canva has. These are all songs. I'm just going to scroll down, see what sound effects they got. Here we go. So we got Byte Chip. This one's pretty good. Let's drop it in here. And I'm going to zoom into the timeline to adjust the position of this. When's that bite happening? It's here, and it seems like that's in the audio where it takes off, or the crunch is actually happening. So Okay, that's not bad. I think I'm just going to turn down the volume of this so it's not as intense. Maybe a little bit more. Okay, that's a little better. And now let's just do overall last checks. That's perfect. And there you go. Now we can export this file and post it wherever we need to. So you can do that by just hitting the Share button, hit Download. And here you can increase the quality, make it four K super high definition. Here you can change. Of course, your file, but since this is a video, it's suggested, all pages are selected and just hit Download. And now you got the best product commercial for your brand anyone has ever seen. Congratulations. 10. Congratulations! Class Project & Next Steps: Just like that, your product ad is complete. You have built a clean animated branded piece from ground up, and you have learned some of Canada's most powerful techniques for creating engaging marketing visuals. Now you know how to set up your layout and place your product correctly. Use color for visual consistency, apply typography, animations and time motion. Elements for depth and style, refine scenes for clarity and pacing and add branding, final timing and sound design. These skills allow you to create professional ads for social media, e commerce, branding, or portfolio work all inside Canva. Now it is your turn. For your class project, create your own product ad using the techniques from this class. It can be the same structure we built together or a completely new idea of your own. Upload your finished video to the class project gallery and include a note about the product you chose and the animation style you used. I'll be checking your projects and leaving feedback. Thank you so much for joining me in this class. Keep designing, keep experimenting and keep pushing your creativity. I'll see you in the next one.