Hey Ruan here from TunnelvizionTV and welcome back to the Adobe Premiere Pro video
series and in this tutorial I'm going to show you guys how to create basic
keyframes also key frames on your video and also keyframes on your audio so
let's start with video I'm going to drag in clip 1 into my sequence and you can
add keyframes basically to any parameter that you can change so with its clip
selected clip 1 selected I'm going to go into my effect controls here at the top
and then you'll see all these little stop watches next to most of these or
almost all of these parameters and that means that you can add a keyframe to
that parameter so let me show you let's say we want to scale this video and we
want to scale it over time I'm going to go to the area where I want to start the
transition or the actual animation and I'm going to click the stopwatch next to
scale and then it'll basically create a keyframe for scale 100 and it's moved
the plate a little bit further and I'm going to change the scale to 200 and
then it's going to automatically create a second keyframe here you can see there
is a keyframe there and there's a keyframe there now if I play this back
you'll see that the video will increase from 100 to 200 if I scrub through this
you can see if you look at this number year by scale you'll see that it's going
to go up from 100 to 200 over time alright so I'm going to go ahead and I'm
going to delete these keyframes so you can just highlight them here and press
Delete and it will basically just go back to 100 so we can also add keyframes
to things like rotation so I'm just gonna click on the stopwatch and
exascale because we don't want to animate that anymore or we don't want to
add any more keyframes to that so let's go to rotation and right at the
beginning I'm going to set a keyframe on rotation on 0 and then I'm going to go
slightly further and I'm going to change this to let's do it like a 90 degree
angle and if I go back to the beginning and I play this back you'll see that
it's going to increase from 0 to 90 over time you can also see these the two
keyframes so the first keyframe is right at the beginning and the second keyframe
is right about there and you can also go ahead and you can click and drag these
keyframes to we change the duration basically between
all the time between those two keyframes so now if I play this back you'll see
that that animation will be a lot slower because we increase the distance between
those two keyframes all right so I'm going to delete these two keyframes and
I'm also going to click on the stopwatch next to the rotation to switch that off
just to have it back to normal so I'm going to show you how to add some audio
level keyframes so now if I just expand this audio layer just so that we can see
a little bit more that's going on so we can just get a better view of this audio
channel or this audio layer so now I can go ahead and I can add a keyframe on the
audio level zero and another way to add a keyframe is to click on this little
dot here it's going to add a keyframe and then I'm going to go slightly
further and I'm going to set the volume to let's say 5 decibels and you'll see
that it's actually going to create a keyframe here in our sequence so now you
can see it's going to go from 0 and if I scrub through this if you look at this
number next to the audio level you can see that it's going to go from 0 up to 5
now we can create another audio level somewhere around here I'm going to go
back to 0 so I'm just going to type in 0 there and it's going to create another
keyframe right there so now it's going to go from 0 to 5 and then back to 0 you
can also go in and you can change these keyframes manually years so you can just
click and drag in the timeline or in your sequence to change the value and
also the position of these keyframes so this is really nice if you want to
change the volume over time you want to make it go louder or softer at a
specific time in your video you can just click these keyframes and then adjust
them like that if you want to create a new keyframe in your sequence right here
you can all the in command on your keyboard and you'll see that your mouse
pointer will change to white and it's got a little plus next to it so now I
can just click and I can create new keyframes and if I release command I can
now go and adjust these keyframes all right so another thing that we can
do I'm going to bring in a photo so I'm just gonna bring in photo two then I'm
going to place it over this video so now if we play this back you'll see it's
basically just going to cut straight to that photo and first of all I want to
scale it up so it's filling the area of the screen so I'm going to click on the
photo and then under if it controls I'm going to scale it up so it is just
filling that section of the screen and now I want to basically fade in the
opacity of this photo too so we can easily do that by using keyframes on the
opacity parameter so I'm going to select my photo and I'm going to go to the
first frame of my photo so I'm going to use the arrow keys on the keyboard to go
to the first frame of that photo and then under opacity on that photo I'm
going to change the opacity to zero as you can see it's completely transparent
now and I'm going to go slightly forward with a plate and I'm going to change the
opacity to 100 so now if we play this back from here you'll see that their
bestie will increase on the photo from 0 to 100 and that's basically transition
let me just create it but we created it manually by using keyframes under the
effect controls so that's how easy it is to use keyframes inside of Premiere Pro
I'll see you guys in the next video