In today's
video, I'm going
to show you how you can add
speed ramps to your B roll to make it
stand out.
Let's get into it.
So here
I have this aerial shot
of the Griffith Observatory,
and it goes
from this point to this angle,
but it's fairly slow and getting there.
So what we could do is add a speed ramp
so it can go from this point
to this point much faster
and we can add a sound effect later
on just to give it more oomph.
So how do we create a speed ramp?
Well, we can't just go on this line here
and press P to click.
This is actually keyframe in the opacity
and we don't want to do that.
So I'm going to undo that
and instead we're going to control
click or right click on the clip,
go down to show clip keyframes
and go to time
remapping and select speed.
And this is where
we get a new clip interface
with this line
in this line represents the speed.
So if we bring this up,
we're going to make it faster
if we bring this down.
You can see the percentage.
We can bring it back down to 100%
for normal speed,
but we need to create points
from which we can go from snow to faster.
So let's say that
this is our first point here,
so we can press P
to create our first point.
Then we can go to the end
point where we want
the speed ramp
to end,
let's say right about here, select
to create another point.
Now we can press V
to go back to the selection tool.
And between these two points,
we can pull this up.
And with speed ramps,
you really don't want to be shy.
You want to bring this up.
Let's bring this up to like 1700,
something like that.
Let's just quickly see how it looks.
You can
definitely see it's faster,
but what we need to do is create a ramp
so it just doesn't go from 100 to 1750.
We need to create a gradual ramp.
So let me just zoom in here
and show you how to create a ramp
at these points.
I'm going to select this point,
and you can see I can separate it out.
So we can create a ramp.
We can do the same here.
So now we have two ramps
and we can also just
select one of these handles.
And you can see this blue handle now,
and we can make it a curve.
So that way it's not a linear ramp.
It actually exponentially changes speed.
Let's do the same over here.
And of course, we can
then just go in
and play around with the timing
and get it to the point that we want.
All right.
So after you make some adjustments,
let's play it back and see how it looks
And what's even
better is we can add a sound effect
here, like a wash sound effect.
I use a panel called Motion Bro,
and it comes with a sound effects
category.
I've made a full video on this
if you want to check it out
right up here.
But there's a category called Washes
This one sounds good.
So let's apply this
and then I'll line it up
underneath the shot
and let's see how it sounds
Pretty sweet.
So you can apply the same effect
for real estate sequences.
If you want to go to point A to point
B to a new room faster,
you can use a speed ramp
to get there faster.
And actually,
I was inspired to create this tutorial
because I was watching
selling Sunset on Netflix
and they have a ton of speed ramps.
So I guess let's just throw together
a bunch of cool LA shots
to create a similar
selling sunset look,
using speed ramps
with some cool music
and some sound effects
So if you're watching this tutorial,
you're probably learning
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editing your own content as an editor,
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So that's all for today's video tutorial.
Thanks so much to Jelly SMAC
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If you want to learn more video
editing tips and tricks,
you can click right over here
on the playlist.
And over here
you can go to my website
or subscribe to keep up to date
with everything.
Premier
Go and as always, keep
creating better video with Gal.
See you next time I.