Likewise, if you increase or decrease the distance between the 1st and 2nd keyframes, you’ll see the length of time it takes to zoom in or out increases or decreases accordingly. If you move the 2nd and 3rd keyframes close together or further apart, you’ll see this increases or decreases the length of time it stays frozen at that level of being zoomed in. You’ll see that it stays normal until the 1st keyframe, zooms in from the 1st to the 2nd, holds there from the 2nd to the 3rd, and then zooms back out between the 3rd and the 4th. Drag that keyframe up to the same height as the second keyframe, and then drag your red line back to the start and hit play. You’ll see that everything is normal until the first keyframe, and from there it will ramp up the zoom in until you reach the second keyframe.Īt this point, it will start to zoom back out, as the third keyframe is still set to the original settings. Drag your red line back to the start and hit play. You’ll see this zooms in the footage, as these keyframes control the master scale of the clip. Click on the second keyframe and drag it up. Move your red timeline bar along 3 times and click the plus each time to add a new keyframe.Īll of these keyframes will be at the original settings of the footage. Once you’ve done so, head to the ‘graphs’ tab inside VFX, and you’ll see your keyframe on the line. For this test, click it next to ‘Master’ under scale. To get started with keyframes in Lightworks, you just want to hit the stopwatch next to the effect you want to use them. I recommend using 2D DVE to experiment with, as it’s fairly simple effect that just controls size and position. There are audio and video versions, but today we’re just covering the video version.įor Keyframes in Lightworks, head to the VFX panel, and apply any effect to your clip. Keyframes are an important tool for making the start, end, or middle of an effect, change, or transition.
In this weeks episode of Short Cuts, we’re giving you the key to keyframes in Lightworks!
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