Move Initial Image with airSlate SignNow

Move photo form

- What's up everybody? Peter McKinnon here and today we're talking about how you can take photos that you've already taken and animate them within Photoshop, bringing them to life, making them almost 3D-like. It's super awesome, it's a little bit trippy, and it's actually really easy to do. So, pwah, let's go! (rock music) Welcome back, everybody, Monday morning, to another tutorial. I'm excited about this one, this one is super cool. Now, I'll be the first to say this isn't something I invented, I didn't create this method, this has been done before, it's been done by so many people, it's been taught by so many people. It's a very popular effect to apply to your photographs. It's called the 2.5D Parallex effect. Now, before you think, "ah, this sounds confusing, "I don't know if I'm gonna like it," or if you think, "ah, I already know how to do that", here's the thing: there's so many ways to do the same thing within this industry. There's hard ways to do it, there's fast ways to do it, there's easy ways to do it, but there's so many roads to the same finish line, and that's what's amazing. So today we're gonna focus on the easier method. Now, the convoluted method was, would be using After Effects, and it gets a little complicated, but I think easing you guys into this and starting you off a little bit smaller, more of like an understanding of what it is that we're doing and how the animation works, and how key frames work, and stuff like that, is gonna help you when we get to the more complicated version, which is using After Effects, in my opinion. Okay, so, what is this, how, what are we doing right here? So check out this image: here's a picture of me standing in front of Lake Louise, just checking it out. Now, when you're including images in video people really only do a few things: they either zoom that image out slowly, maybe zoom it in slowly, maybe pan left to right, that Ken Burns jazz effect, you know, you've seen it. But you don't really see anything else. So, how do we edit videos and include photos in those videos but make it more exciting? So you can do something like this. Here's that same photo but now the foreground is moving at a different pace and transforming at a different size than the background, which is also transforming and moving at its own pace and size. So you see that weird, trippy, it's not 3D, but it's like almost 3D, that 2.5D. Here's another example. This was a couple hours later, a storm broke out. You got those mountains moving, you got the water expanding at a different rate, which almost makes it look like it's moving. It's just a really cool, clever, unique way to display your photographs within a video. Now you can post this on Facebook too,...