Adobe Premiere Pro CC v.7.xx - Manual (Page 481)

Creating common results
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Fade in video
Picture-in-picture (PIP) and split screen
Zoom and pan a still image
Place lightning over part of a clip
Create a Jacob’s Ladder
Make reverb ring out
This section contains procedures for achieving of some of the most popular results with Premiere Pro. You can find procedures for achieving many
other results with Premiere Pro
Community Help search .
Fade in video
1. To fade a video clip in, or fade up from black, select a clip in a Timeline panel.
2. Do one of the following:
apply a dissolve transition to the beginning of the clip,
keyframe the opacity of the clip to start at zero and increase to 100%.
See this video tutorial by Maxim Jago and Learn by Video about adding fades, titles, and music to a video in Premiere Pro.
Picture-in-picture (PIP) and split screen
You can use the Position and Scale controls of the Motion effect to create a picture-in-picture (PIP).
In this video tutorial , Phil Hawkins, from Infinite Skills, shows how to create a reusable Picture-in-Picture effect.
Dennis Radeke shows you how to make a picture-in-picture effect in this video tutorial on AdobeTV.
Zoom and pan a still image
The technique of zooming and panning still images has also come to be known as “the Ken Burns effect”, since documentarian Ken Burns has
made extensive use of it.
For a tutorial on zooming and panning still images, see The Ken Burns Effect on the Digital Video Editing blog.
In this Adobe Premiere Pro tutorial , Andrew Devis shows you how to pan and zoom in Premiere Pro like a professional. Learn proper key-frame
interpolation so that the movement is smooth.
Place lightning over part of a clip
You can make lightning appear over only part of an original clip.
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