Transcripts
1. Introduction: Zoom in, zoom out. Cool video effects. Text animation. Speed up, slow down, and reverse a video or
some of the effects and we'll be covering in
this course. So let's begin.
2. Black and White Video Effect: In this video, I'll
show you how you can create black and white video. So what you need to have is a
video that you want to turn into a black and white video and drag it onto the timeline. And then in the
bottom left corner, you'll see this new item. So click on it. And as you can see, we have this black video. So click onto black video and set dimensions
however you like. Or the dimensions of a video if you want to turn into
black and white video. So maybe there is 1,920 in width and then AT
in height pixels. Next set time-based,
so I'll set it to 25 FPS and square pixels, 1.0 and I click, Okay. Now our black video
is in project panel. So Jagger black video onto a
second row in your timeline. So it is above a video that you want to turn into black and
white with you. And as you can see,
it lasts maybe 4 s. But our video lasts over 21 s. So just hover over your black and white
video and at the end, pull it towards the
ending of Avenir. Next, what you need to do is
click onto that black video. And at the top left corner
you'll see opacity. So click onto opacity and lower it down so you
can see your video. Next. Below, opacity is a blend mode. So when you click onto
blend mode, as you can see, we have many different
effects that we can apply. But for this effect will
be using saturation. So click onto saturation. And as you can see, our
video changed a color. Now, if we lower our
opacity even more, the effect won't be visible. So what you need to do to create a best black
and white video possible is to increase the opacity to 100 per
cent. So let's do this. And as you can see, we turned our video into
a black and white video.
3. Audio Adjustments: In this video, I'll give you some very important tips about audio adjustments
and also how you can cut certain parts of your
audio and how to merge them together in order to
create a seamless transition. So I have recorded a short audio which
we'll be using today. So I'll drag our
audio onto timeline. So probably the first
problem that you'll come across as your audio
is very quiet. So to see what I'm
talking about, Let's hear this audio.
Hello everyone. In today's video, I'll
be showing you how you can create a mask inside
Adobe Premiere Pro. Now, in order to raise up
a value of assertions, audio, click onto your audio and click G on your keyboard. Now, select to
normalize max peak to and set 0, db and click. Okay, now let's hear this audio. Hello everyone. Today's video, I'll be
showing you how you can create a mask inside
Adobe Premiere Pro. As you can see, a
volume is a bit higher. Also, if it's too loud, you'll see this straight
line that you can move up or down in order to increase
or decrease decibels. So if it's too high, this aligned towards the middle. Also, if it's still very high, you can move it even more
towards the bottom of an audio. Also, the next thing
that I wanted to show you is also you could hear it. There's a pause between a
certain part of an audio. Also you can see it
on this timeline. So in order to create a smooth transitions between two separate parts of an audio, you can use eraser tool, so click on the eraser tool, or if you want a shortcut
C on your keyboard. And let's cut first
things first is expand this audio number one row in
order to see a batter out, your audio is moving. It's really important
that you don't cut it straight where
peak is decreasing, what you really
should do is cut it at the end of audio wave. So in this case, it's
right over here. Also got it in the beginning
wave in order to remove this access parts and move rest of the audio
towards the left, click B on your keyboard and drag your mouse towards
the left of your screen. Now, let's remove
this access parts, repeating the same technique
that we did earlier. You can also zoom in
for a better view of an audio wave cut at the
beginning of audio wave. And again, use B on your
keyboard to remove excess parts. Now, let's see how this sounds. Hello everyone. In today's video,
I'll be showing you repeat the same process
for the rest of the audio. Now, the next thing that I
want to show you is how you can collect all these parts
we cut out in one sequence. So select selection tool
and select all these parts. Next, click, right-click on
your mouse and select nest. Now you can rename
this nested sequence, so I'll rename it to
audio one and click. Okay, now you'll
see why I did this. When you have your audio
that you want slowly to introduce to your
listeners are yours. You need to play
with audio gain. So when you select your audio
on the top left corner, you'll see a audio and a volume channel,
volume and banner. So in this case, we'll be using a volume level. So let's move this timestamp to the beginning of an audio, and let's select a keyframe
or add a keyframe. And let's move this
timestamp, e.g. here, and again, add a keyframe. Now, if you see closely, we have these circles
on our audio line. Now in order to slowly increase
a volume of your audio, I'll move this beginning level towards the bottom of an audio. Now it slowly gaining
a volume level. So let's hear this. Hello everyone,
In today's video. So it may seem too fast, so you can move this circle towards the
right of your screen. Now, if you want to, you can also do this at
the ending of your video. So let's repeat
this same process. Now. Let's get our final product. Everyone. In today's video, I'll be showing you how you can create mask inside
Adobe Premier.
4. Create Awesome Effects Using Mask: In this video, I'll show
you a really cool trick that you can implement on
many of your projects, and it is called masking. So in your top left corner, you'll see these
effects control panel. And below you'll see opacity. Opacity you will
have this oval tool, rectangle tool, and Pen tool. All three of these tools
are used to create masks. Depending on your project
and what you want to create, you can use any of
these three tools. But in my case, I'll be using a pen tool. So when you click onto e.g. Pen tool, this mask
window will pop up. Mask, Matte mask, feather
mask opacity, mask expansion. So depending on what
you want to create, you can use these parameters. So if you want to create similar effect like I'll
be creating in this video, you need to find one image
and one with the image is placed on Timeline number two and video onto
timeline number one. So let's start with
creating this effect. So what I'll be doing is I'll zoom in for a better
look. So e.g. click onto this corner
and as you can see, you have selected anchor point. Now, when clicking
onto your screen, you'll create multiple
anchor points. Now as you can see, the section that we created is visible. But because we want to create an effect that this
section is invisible. Below a mask expansion, you'll see this inverted
effect with this chatbox. So make sure that this
checkbox is selected. And now you have created a mask. But because this mask
is pretty rough, and as you can see, we have these corners
that are visible. Let's add a bit of mask
expansion just a bit. So you can manually input size. But I'll use a slider. So click left click on your mouse and drag it towards the right
side of your screen. Now that we have covered these visible
sections, Let's e.g. add a bit of mask feather. Also. You can play with
this mask opacity. Now, this, we have
created this effect. Let's see what we have made. Now, because this video is
not perfectly centered. Let's click onto a video. Now let's increase its size. Now because this isn't centered. Let's also center it
so it fits perfectly.
5. Speed Up, Slow Down, Reverse Video Effects: In this video, I'll be showing
you how you can speed up, slow down, and reverse a video. So when you have your video, enter a video
timeline to activate, speed up or slow down tool, just click R on your keyboard. And as you can see, our rate
stretch tool is selected. So when you cut out a video that you want to
speed up or slow down. If you want to
slow down a video, click onto that video and move your mouse towards the right of your screen and below how much
a video is being extended. Or if you want to
speed up Video, move your mouse towards the
left side of your screen. Now, if you want to
reverse a video, in this case, I'll copy
this part of a video. Now. Click, right-click on your mouse and find Speed, Duration. Click onto that. And below duration and speed, you will see this Reverse
Speed, select this checkbox. And also you can
manipulate duration of a video and a
speed over here. Also, if it's easier for you.
6. Text Animation Effects: In this video, I'll show
you how you can create text effects inside your videos. So in order to add
text on your videos, select our type tool. Or if you want to
use a shortcut, it's T on your keyboard. Next, drag your mouse across the screen in order
to create a type box. In the top left corner, you'll see that the x appeared. So in order to open all
of the effects that you can apply on your text,
you'll see this arrow. So click on it. And as you can see,
we can add e.g. a. Different font, increase
the size of a text. Or we can also add
a fill color and stroke color below
Phil and show color. We'll see Position, Scale,
opacity, and rotation. We can also change a font. So in order to do that, select a selection tool. And then below source text, you can see that different
fonts have appeared. Also below text, you can
add a style of your text. And next debt is a font size. So in order to increase or
decrease the size of the font, use this slider in order to change font size
below a font size, we have a color of our text. So in order to
change a fill color, just click on this rectangle and then select a color
that you want. E.g. I'll be using this darker blue version
below a fill color, you'll see a stroke
and a stroke color. So in order to add
a shadow color, just select this checkbox. And you'll see that our
stroke applied on our text. Now, in order to change
the color of a stroke, just repeat the same process
for a fill color, e.g. let's add a bit of a
darker version of a color that we have applied for our
fill color and stroke color, you'll see a stroke width. So in order to increase or decrease a stroke with
however your desire, use your mouse to increase
size of a stroke. So in order to
increase the size, hold left-click
on your mouse and move your mouse to the top. And in order to
decrease a shock size, move it to the
bottom of a video. So I'll select it to
nine pixels below. You can also add a shadow. So also, again,
select this checkbox. And here you can add opacity, angle, distance, and
size, and also blue. Now let's move our
text e.g. here. Also, if you want to
move your text straight to the bottom or straight
left, right or top. Just hold Shift on your keyboard and then
left-click on your mouse. Now below appearance, you'll
see a transform here. You can change our
position, scale, rotation, opacity, and
also anchor points. Now, if you want your text to appear on your video from e.g. from the left side,
just select position. But before you do that, your text of your screen, e.g. let's move it to the left
side and hit position. Now it had selected a keyframe and also
add a keyframe again. Now move your text where
you want it to appear. Now, let's see what we did here. Now, in order to slow
down attacks movement, use these sliders in
order to see a better how your keyframes are positioned and move your keyframe
in order to e.g. slow down the text animation, move it towards the right
of your screen, e.g. here. And as you can see, our text effect has slowed down. Also, if you want
to speed it up, move it towards the
left of your screen. Now, because we're here, I'll also show you our
opacity and how you can apply opacity on
your text effect. So move your timestamp at
the beginning of a video. And also click Opacity
here and add a keyframe. And e.g. set your opacity to zero per cent,
so it's invisible. Now, let's also add a keyframe at the
same exact time where our text is on our screen. So how you can align a keyframe for position and opacity
at the same exact time. So in order to do that, select your timestamp here and click Shift
on your keyboard. And it will automatically
move your timestamp where your keyframe is selected
here, and also keyframe. Now e.g. at 100% opacity. And as you can see, it's
slowly increasing in opacity. Now, let's also add a rotation. So again, move your timestamp
at the beginning of a video and also select
rotation and add a keyframe. Here, I've added that our text goes around
one complete circle. So let's see what
we have created. Now. If you want to create
a faster rotation, you can add multiple circles. So how you can do that is, as you can see,
we have this 1x0. So if you want e.g. the Add to Circles, just type here to X. And as you can see, our text did to
complete circles. So this is really self-explanatory
and you can play with these parameters however
you like in order to create an effect that
you like the most. You can also add a scale. Now e.g. let's see how scale would affect our text animation. So your timestamp again
at the beginning of a video and select scale
and add a keyframe. Here. Let's e.g. add zero and hold Shift
at your keyboard. And again, add a
keyframe and type e.g. here, 150. So let's decrease
our rotation to one. So I'll add another keyframe
in the middle here, and I'll type here zero. So in order to create a faster
zoom in, in this video, I'll also want to show
you how you can create fade in and fade out text. So I'll be using this exact same specifications
that I used earlier. So in order to create a
fade in and fade out text, you need to use opacity. So I'll move my timestamp, e.g. at the beginning of our video and click on opacity
and add a keyframe. Here. I'll add a zero per cent, and I'll use my timestamp
to move my video, e.g. one-second n or yeah, 1 s. And again, add a keyframe. And here I'll type
hundred per cent. So now I have created a fading. Now in order to create
a fade-out effect. Again, add a keyframe. Don't touch anything here. Move your timestamp,
how much you like. And again, add a keyframe. And here type zero per cent. And here you have created a
fading and a fade-out effect.
7. Your Thoughts: Hi guys. If you're
enjoying this course, it would mean a lot if
you could leave a review. So in order to leave a review, go to reviews and leave Are you so without wasting
our time, Let's continue.
8. Zoom In, Zoom Out Effect: Zoom in, zoom out
effect is usually used to emphasize something important and someone's video. In today's video, I'll be
showing you how you can create this very easy but
very effective effect inside Adobe Premier Pro. So let's start. First. You'll need to import your video inside the project panel, which for me is on my
bottom left corner. So as you can see, I
have imported a video. So what you need to do is drag this video
onto your timeline. So let's drag it
onto the timeline. As you can see, it's in
the first video row now, but you have your video
inside your timeline. In order to create this
effect onto a video, you need to first click
on to that video. And as you can see on our top left corner,
effects have appeared. So when you decide
where you want to zoom in or zoom out onto your video, drag this timestamp on to that exact same time on your
left side we have a scale. So in order to
implement this effect, you need to click on this
little timestamp logo. So when you click
onto that here, you can see that we
can add a keyframe. Because when you
activate this effect, it automatically
created a keyframe. So we don't need to
do anything here. But because we want to create this zoom-in zoom-out effect, I'll move my timestamp, e.g. one frame forward by clicking right arrow
on your keyboard. As you can see, we don't
have a keyframe anymore. Let's also add another frame. Also by clicking onto right
arrow on your keyboard. And then click add
a keyframe again. Also, if you're not pleased with where you
select the keyframe, you can just click onto this circle and it will
remove a keyframe. Now let's add a keyframe
and add a scale. Also. If you want to zoom in onto a specific
part of your video, just double-click
onto the video. And as you can see here, we have this circle in
the middle of a video. This is a pointer where
scaling is centered. So this means that if we
increase our scale size, it will zoom in where
this circle is. But also in this video, I don't want to zoom in
onto a middle of a video. E.g. I want to zoom
in on this screen. So I'll move this circle
onto center of the screen. So just hold, left-click
on your mouse and drag it onto a specific part
of a video where you want to zoom in or zoom out. Now, let's increase
our scale size. You can manually type in
number that you like. But I'll just hold, left-click on my mouse and
slowly move mouse to stop. Now that you're pleased
with how much is zoomed in, we can move on to
zoom out effect. So basically, in order to
create a Zoom Out effect, you basically need to reverse
whatever we done previously and just do that and you'll
create a zone of effects. So e.g. let's move to
seconds forward, e.g. okay, for 5 s forward. And again, click on create a
keyframe or add a keyframe. And don't touch anything
here with a size of a scale. So when you create a keyframe, Let's again go two
frames forward. Add a keyframe. Now you have created and
zoom in and zoom out effect. So let's see how
this turned out. Also. If this is too fast for you or it doesn't fit
perfectly into video, you can move on to
a top left corner. And as you can see, we
have these sliders. Move this right slider to
the center of the screen, and let's find keyframes
that we have created. Now, if this is too fast, you can move this
second keyframe for words in order to slow
down this zoom-out effect. So click on the keyframe
and drag it a bit. And we can also repeat that process for
our Zoom in effect. Now, let's again see
how this turned out. And hopefully it is a bit slower than the previous
zoom in, zoom out effect.
Mathew G., Graphic Design
