Then, add a few more keyframes alternating in size, getting closer and closer to the original size.To do this, bring the size to 0, keyframe it, and bring it back up to the size of 102, just a little bigger than the original.Now if you add an animation so that it grows and pops into the frame, it will work with the border around it.This ensures that whenever the footage and border will always work together. Highlight both of your clips, right-click select Nest, and give it a name.For the border and footage act as a single unit, nest your clips.
Here’s how to nest your footage, so you only need to adjust the border once: What if you need to animate the clips, such as fade in and fade out? You’ll find that you’ll need to do the same thing for the border to make it look right. Step 3: Nest Your Clips into a Single Unit If you want to change the color of the box, that can also be done in the Essential Graphics panel.This will start to look like a small border. From there, resize the box to be slightly bigger than your footage card.Click on the Page icon, and add a new rectangle, which will then display on the screen.You should now have an empty graphics box. Go to the Essential Graphics panel, and then delete the text inside it.
Since you want the footage card to be distinct from the underlying video, you could add a solid rectangular box behind or underneath the footage card.
Now that this point, you’ve achieved the picture-in-picture effect, but there are a few additional items you can do to improve how professional it looks.
Let’s assume you have a video of a person talking. How to Make a Picture in Picture Effect in Premiere Pro Step 1: Create a Footage Card