![]() In combination you want to animate the blur length as well if your object changes in speed. And now it’s up to you to animate the direction of the blur so that it follows the movement of you object or text. Luckily there’s a work around for it! Search for the effect “Directional Blur” and add it to the layer your want the motion blur on. In Premiere Pro we don’t have that option nor we have any plugins to do it for us. There are third party plugins, but they cost money and aren’t always so cheap: Inside After Effects we have the option to just “enable” this option where the program will do the work for us. If you wave your hand before your eyes or film a fast running person, you would see a blur. But there’s also motion blur that has to be created. In a previous tutorial we’ve learned how to create smooth keyframes for a natural flow. When you create an animation in Premiere Pro there are several things to think about to make it look natural. The latest versions have also improved some effects, such as Dots, Luma Key, Turbulence, Flip Layer, Motion Blur, and Solid Matte. ![]() Learn how to do it without any third party plugins in this quick tutorial video. ![]() Give natural motion blur to your (text) animations in Adobe Premiere Pro.
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