![]() We'll kinda make it look like we're flying into the photo. We can have a "start" at the bottom, zoomed out as far as possible, i can grab the ends there and we can "End" zoomed in at a very specific spot further up. But since this is a very vertical photo and it's an areal shot, we can do something different with it. So here i dropped in a very vertical photo and the random Ken Burns Effect is being applied to it, is a "start" and "end" that aren't to far apart from each other ,basically zooming out a bit. Now, you can alter this effect in iMovie to make it more than just a basic Ken Burns Effect. ![]() So the Ken Burns Effect is named after Ken Burns, a documentary film maker who uses a lot in some of his classic documentaries, such as the ones on baseball, jazz and civil war. It's also a little off centered, you can see it's going to move slightly. You'll see that it's going to zoom from the green area into the red area and that's what determines what the effect looks like. If i select the image and click on the little Crop button or pres "C" i can see I've got "Fit", "Crop" and "Ken Burns" options, "Ken Burns" is set by default and I've got this green area and red area. So I'm going to actually move along and i can see it zooms in as i get further down. Now as soon as i do that, i can see that i can see I've got it here in the preview area and if i scan along it, i will be able to see a slight Ken Burns Effect which is the default. I'm going to drag one from the finder into the project area here. Now you can take it by clicking on the photo button, here and choosing from your collection in iPhoto or you can drag it from the finder. So let's take a photo and move it into our iMovie project. It's the default effect whenever you drop a photo in iMovie. So you might know the Ken Burns Effect : it's when you drop a photo in iMovie to use as a slide and then it gradually pans and zooms that photo just ever-so slightly give it some motion. Video Transcript: Hi, this is Gary Rosenzweig and in today's episode lets look at using the Ken Burns Effect in iMovie 09 to create special effects. ![]() Check out MacMost Now 341: Beyond the Ken Burns Effect at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.
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