Ken Burns Effect Using Photoshop CS6 – PARALLAX EFFECT Photoshop Tutorial


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Photoshop tutorial showing how to achieve the Ken Burns effect using only Photoshop CS6 Extended.

The Ken Burns effect is a motion graphics technique which pans and zooms still images to create motion and depth (The Parallax Effect). The effect has evolved to include panning in 3D space which is what we’ll be doing in this tutorial.

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21 responses to “Ken Burns Effect Using Photoshop CS6 – PARALLAX EFFECT Photoshop Tutorial”

  1. Hi, Thanks for this as it has helped me get half way but I am using Photoshop CC and the whole 3D aspect seems to have changed. I am unable to change my perspective when I move the sliders and I am also unable to move the layers position in 3D. For example I went to move my background layer along the Z Axis and when I do my view does not change. I select my default camera and it does something but it does not actually select the default camera. Is there any chance you can do the second half again using CC?

  2. This is a great tutorial. I'm using Photoshop CC and trying to follow the tutorial. When it comes to adding 3D movement to the image it's not working the same way in PS CC (at least not for me). Is there an update to the tutorial that works of PS CC?

  3. Great stuff.
    When doing this for work I knew going into the photoshoot that this is what we would be doing so I was able to get the characters in their respective shots and the background and any other elements all in separate layers to make the post process a bit easier and cleaner than having to go in and mess with everything. Though I really liked seeing how you tackled the 3D in PS!

  4. Great stuff. For a Photoshop noob like me, it is a bit overwhelming, but with some practice I hope I will manage to do something like this someday. I guess the real challenge is finding the 3D space (e.g. being creative) in the picture that you want to animate. Nonetheless, awesome stuff!!

  5. iconbird, you may think this tutorial, or should I say the Ken Burns effect is a waste of time, but it isn't. It is very useful. For example, what if taking a video as you suggested is impossible due to the fact that the persons you are making a film about is no longer alive and all you have is this photo? Taking a video of someone else will simply just not work, but this effect, though time consuming, will work and is a great effect. Thanks photoshoptrainingch for this great tutorial

  6. This is a great tutorial taught by a master of photoshop. This effect is very popular and useful. Ken Burns really brought a useful technique to photo and video editors alike. In fact it's partly why he's an Emmy winner. Maybe you should rethink your criticism and give it a try BEFORE poo pooing a technique that's part of the fabric of the art lexicon.

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