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MagicAnimate allows you to create temporally consistent human animation videos from a single image using Stable Diffusion and diffusion models.
Make your elements zigzag across the screen, speed up, slow down, and move around. Play with animation and create custom motion paths for any element in your project.
- It’s an animation technique where objects move along a path made by the user. Motion paths come in various shapes and trajectories — it’s all up to...
- Motion path animation can be used in a variety of projects, like videos, slides, and social media posts. It communicates ideas quickly, draws atten...
- As long as your element is on the page and can be selected, you can record your animation motion path to anywhere on, or off the page of your design.
- Overview
- Add a motion path to an object
- Advanced motion path options
- Editing motion paths
- Using predefined paths
- Using custom paths
- Apply a motion path to an object or text
- Draw a custom motion path
- Adjust the path of the animation
- Reverse the direction of the motion path
You can apply motion path animation effects to move slide objects in a sequence that tells an effective story.
For example, the plane on the right (below) shows the starting point of the plane, and the dotted line between the two planes shows the path it will take when the animation plays. The transparent image on the left is where the plane will end up when the motion path animation is done.
1.Click the object you want to animate.
2.On the Animations tab, click Add Animation.
3.Scroll down to Motion Paths, and pick one.
Tip: If you choose the Custom path option, you will draw the path that you want the object to take.
1.If you don’t see a motion path that you want, at the bottom of the gallery, click More Motion Paths.
Click an animation to see a preview of how the object will move on your slide.
2.Once you pick the motion path you want, click OK.
To remove and animation, on the slide, click the motion path (dotted line with arrow), and then press Delete.
1.To do things like change the direction of the motion path, edit the individual points of the motion path, or to lock (make it so others can’t change the animation) or unlock the animation, click Effect Options.
2.To preview the motion path, click the object on the slide, and then click Animations > Preview.
In most cases, using one of the basic path animations is a perfect choice for adding interest to your slide. In the following example, we'll apply a Turn path animation to a graphic, use Effect Options to change the direction of the path, and then we'll use Reverse Path Direction to get the final look we want.
Example: applying a predefined path animation to a graphic
1.On a blank slide, click Insert > Shapes > Rectangle (or another shape if you prefer), and then click in the upper-left corner of the slide to insert it.
2.With the rectangle still selected, click Animations > Path Animation, and then under Basic, click Turn.
3.After the animation preview is finished and click Effect Options on the Animations tab, and then click Down Right.
4.Move your cursor over the animation end-point until it changes to a double arrow with a line through it, and then click and drag to the lower-right corner of the slide.
To draw a custom path animation, select the object you want to animate and click Animations > Path Animations, and then select an option under Custom. The drawing method is different depending on the type of path you choose.
If you selected a Curve or Freeform path:
1.Click the start point, and then click each time you want to begin a change of direction.
2.Double-click to finish.
If you selected a Line or Scribble path:
•Click and hold the mouse button to trace the shape you want, and then release the button when you're done.
1.Select the text or object that you want to apply an animation effect to.
2.On the Animations tab, under Motion, click Paths, and then under Basic or Complex, click the type of motion path that you want.
1.Select the text or object that you want to apply an animation effect to.
2.On the Animations tab, under Motion, click Paths, and then click Draw Curve, Draw Freeform, Draw Line, or Draw Scribble.
3.To draw the motion path that you selected, do one the following:
Tips:
1.In the navigation pane, select the slide that contains the animation effect that you want to change, and then click the Animation tab.
How to select slides in the navigation pane
2.On the View menu, click Normal.
3.In the top of the navigation pane, click the Slides tab, and then click a slide. Depending on the width of the navigation pane, you will either see the and named tabs or the Slides and Outline icon tabs.
1.On the slide, select the animation effect that you want to change.
Tips:
1.In the navigation pane, select the slide that contains the animation effect that you want to change, and then click the Animation tab.
How to select slides in the navigation pane
2.On the View menu, click Normal.
3.In the top of the navigation pane, click the Slides tab, and then click a slide. Depending on the width of the navigation pane, you will either see the and named tabs or the Slides and Outline icon tabs.
1.On the slide, select the animation effect that you want to change.
Tips:
Apr 25, 2022 · Rollercoasters, fancy planes, and… PowerPoint! Learn how to make a loop-the-loop-ing infinite Motion Path in PowerPoint for silky smooth repeating image carousels, never-ending animations, and more!
May 3, 2022 · You can add effects to text, images, and shapes. But if you want to create your own, you can select a motion path animation to move your object wherever you like. With motion path animations in PowerPoint, you can make your object zigzag, loop, spiral, or swoosh.
Turn your static photos into a dynamic and grab more attention from your audience. Our AI photo animator makes it incredibly easy to add animation to still photos. Just upload your picture, select a preset voice, and then watch as your photo converts into an animated video online.
May 25, 2016 · To reverse the move animation, create a new move animation, drag the new light green start point arrow to snap onto the old dark red end point arrow of the first animation, and drag the new dark red endpoint to match the old light green start point.
