We want to start from the upper left and then pan and tilt down to the right. Now we can begin to reposition our video. Make sure the playhead is at the beginning of your clip. Now, we can reposition our video and have it move over time by adding a few keyframes.With the clip selected, press P to reveal the Position values (Figure 8, below). As a reminder, we have extra pixels to work with since we have 2K source footage. Now, we're ready to add the slider or jib effect to this project. Enabling Motion BlurAdding the Slider/Jib EffectJust with these two options enabled, we start to see a powerful sense of motion in this time-lapse. You can see the effect in the RAM preview at the 2:09 mark in the tutorial video.Figure 7. Again, we'll do this universally and then also to the clip itself. The Toggle Switches/Modes buttonYou can see what things look like after this step at the 1:55 mark in the tutorial video.Enabling Motion BlurNext, we'll enable another option called Motion Blur (Figure 7, below). Select the Toggle Switches/Modes button (Figure 6, below Figure 5) at the bottom of the window if you do not see the frame blending option.Figure 5. We'll enable this both universally and for our clip itself. This will smooth out the transitions between all the frames in our time-lapse. We'll start with enabling the Frame Blending options (Figure 5, below). Adjusting duration in the Time Stretch dialogYou can see at the 1:29 mark in the tutorial video that our clip is now starting to look like a time-lapse.Įnabling Frame BlendingNext, we're going to turn on a few other options to give this time-lapse a little more production value. Do a RAM preview to see what clip looks like sped up from 7 minutes, 58 seconds to 10 seconds.Figure 4. Now After Effects has adjusted the length of our clip to fit the 10-second duration.
We know we want a finished clip length of 10 seconds, so let's enter that as the new duration in the Time Stretch dialog (Figure 4, below). Click here to open the Time Stretch dialog.Now, we can alter the duration of this clip and have After Effects do the math for us. Here, you want to make sure that the check mark next to duration is enabled.Figure 3. You can do this by right-clicking in the Duration area and scrolling down to Columns (Figure 3, below). Click here to turn off audio for the clip.The first step we'll take is to adjust the duration of our clip from just under 8 minutes down to 10 seconds. Choosing a 1920x1080 present in the Composition Settings dialogYou can turn the audio off for this clip by selecting the speaker button to the left of your clip (Figure 2, below), since we're not concerned with audio for this project.Figure 2. Next, we'll add a 2K or even a 4K clip to the timeline.Figure 1. We'll create a new composition and choose a 1080 preset (Figure 1, below).
Be sure to check out that tutorial for a simple way of achieving this look.This tutorial is going to show you a more advanced method of that technique with a use of a few extra features in Adobe After Effects.Getting Started in After EffectsWe'll start by importing the clip into Adobe After Effects.
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In another recent tutorial, I showed you how to add a slider or jib effect to your timelapses by using Adobe Premiere with 2K footage in a 1080 sequence. In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to create a moving time-lapse effect using Adobe After Effects Creative Cloud 2014.
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