The ‘Pan and Zoom’ effect is located within the Edit Video screen’s timeline.

Setting up the Pan & Zoom settings would always depend on how you want to use them in your video presentation.

There is really no right pattern as to how you should use it but I will show you an example of a video scene with pan and zoom effects.

After that, you can explore it, try it on your videos and have fun with it.

Here’s a sample of a video without pan and zoom:

So my plan is to start the video showing the entire screen, zoom in on the 1st box, pan on the 2nd box, and then zoom out to full screen once again.

Let’s see how we can achieve that.

Step 3 – For this particular video, we want to keep how the video starts, so let’s keep the Start screen locked. On the right side where it says END, let’s capture the 1st box, and to do that, we will adjust the frame to focus on just that portion of the screen.

Step 5 – Now we’re ready to add the second pan & zoom action. Let’s leave a little space before the next pan & zoom effect is added so they don’t transition continuously. This will make the video pause before it presents the next captured scene. To do this, simply go to the pan and zoom timeline, decide where in the timeline you wish to put the interval. Once you are settled, do a right-click then select + Add panning & zooming.

Step 6 – For the last part of the scene, let’s have the camera capture the entire screen. We will again add another pan and zoom fx on the timeline but this time, let’s not add any interval. To do this, just click the plus sign right after the last added pan & zoom fx.