Basic Motion Path Keyframing with Premiere Elements 

Excellent video. Clear narration. Good screen capturing. Liked the video! Really appreciate your time in 2023

Even after 5 years this still helped me out!

Now THAT helped after watching a dozen other videos. Thank you!

What a great tutorial. It help me accomplish exactly what I wanted to do with cropping a slide.

I can't believe I've been using keyframes in PrEl 11 (since 2013) without noticing the keyframe timeline. Thanks!

Just the instruction I needed. Thanks Steve

Very helpful video!

So helpful, thank you!

This is very helpful for both photos and videos.

Very good tutorial. It was useful to me. Thank you ! :)

Thank You!

thanks for this. Very clear on a subject that can be confusing.

Thanks Steve have been wondering 1 what the orange line was in Adobe Elements V14 2 why I kept receiving a - cannot use stabilizer because of irregular frame rate This has answered both questions. Does it mean that processing the whole project with handbrake would be a good idea,

Hi there! Is it possible to Copy and Paste Keyframes? I'd like to create a motion path to immitate a handheld camera, at least to loosen up the steadyness of the image a bit. Once I have created keyframes for 2-3 seconds, which include position, rotation, zoom, etc. it's a lot of work to set this up for a 2-3 minute film. So - can I just copy/paste the keyframes? I know it works in premiere pro. Thanks :)

Hi, that was very helpful. Can I add the same scale and position to multiply clips? Thanks

Good video! I have PE14. Is this method better to use than using the pan/zoom setting under tools?

Thank you for this video! The problem i'm still having after watching is that my keyframe motion only lasts the first 3 seconds of the clip. I would like my zoom motion to slowly transition completely between the two keyframes. Am i doing something wrong? my keyframes are 15 seconds apart but the motion is done after only 3 seconds

Thanks. This completely brilliant and clear. (But I can't get into muvipix.com.)

Screen too white .... hard on the eyes ... light grey screen is superior.