Basically, it’s a panning, zooming and transitioning technique that gives the illusion of motion, even if you’re looking at a still image. The Ken Burns effect is named after the person who popularized it: the documentary filmmaker Ken Burns. But what is it, and how do you use it in programs like iMovie and Premiere Pro? What is the Ken Burns effect? It spices up still images and videos, making stationary visuals seem exciting. (I prefer the option as once all of the photos are selected, I can 'turn off' deselect specific photos by clicking on them with the Command key held down and paste settings only to those I wish and in a similar manner copy video or audio settings or changed settings to all or just some of your photos.The Ken Burns effect is a popular technique used by content creators.

At this point simply go to the 'Edit' menu and select the 'Paste Adjustments > Crop' sub-menu to copy your 'Fix' setting to all other photos. At this time evey photo but the one you copied should be selected. Now select the frame next to the one you just copied and, holding the 'Shift' key down, select the last photo at the opposite end of your slideshow. Switch back to the 'Arrow' tool icon and, with the same photo still selected, press Command-C to copy it and its settings to memory. Select the crop tool and switch to the 'Fix' option in the window. Basically, all you do is select a single frame. Have never tried a 'retroactive' adjustment since there a more direct 'Paste Adjustments' option which I use to 'selectively' modify the so-called 'still frames' photo segments. Can I select all and apply this technique.

I am putting a slide show together or 200 slides.

Ken burns imovie