This part was done using a morph between two copies of the same image – one off the screen and one in final position.Īs soon as the lens moved into position over the projector, I had the final image of the projector on a big block of colour appear instantly (we had to create the whole scene again because each new image you add into VideoScribe is placed on top of everything else). One which is the projector, with the same lens in place over the top and a really big block of the same colour added behind the projector.įirstly I positioned the projector in the middle of the screen, then had the image of the lens move into position on top of the projector.One with the lens in a certain colour (slightly transparent).The original of the projector that is already in the scribe.This effect was produced using just a few different images and some clever timing.įor each change of background colour we used three images:

This was the most complicated part of making the scribe, but it's still pretty simple. This makes the images look like they're being absorbed by the projector. The size difference makes the image appear to get smaller and smaller and finishing with a white image means it won't be visible on the white background. Then we morphed from the black version to the white version of the same image. We placed the black line images around the projector and then the white line images inside the projector lens and made them all really small. We created a black line version of the picture images and a white line version too. This part of the scribe was also done using the morphing feature. Sometimes a bit of trial and error is needed to test how the morph moves – you'll need to keep rotating the image bit by bit until it gives the spinning effect that you want. We morphed from the first image to a rotated copy of that same image. We then added a copy of the image rotated back into the original position and morphed from the second image to this final one.

This was done by morphing between a few copies of the same image.

Find out how do them in your own scribe videos. They look quite complicated – but are simple when you know how. The new explainer video on the VideoScribe website contains some snazzy morphing effects.

Videoscribe morph