From the course: Premiere Pro Guru: Fixing Video Exposure Problems

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When to keyframe an effect

When to keyframe an effect

- Earlier, you saw keyframing in use for a mask. But all color correction effects can be keyframed as well. This is quite useful if you're dealing with a moving camera or a panning camera as it's possible that the shot changes overtime. Let's go up a level and locate bin nine. There it is. Holding the modifier key I'll step in and we'll open up 9.2. Let's go to the second instance of the effect here. Let's take a look at this shot here. In this case it's a pretty interesting problem. The shot begins and you'll see that we follow a bird. It goes up to the sky where it's quite bright and then back into the water. Well, that needs to be dealt with. Let's take a look at the Waveform monitor for a second. We'll bring up the Waveform monitor and hide these other panels. As we drag through that shot you see that overtime things change. I'll hold down the K key and press L to play in slow motion. There's the base exposure with the sky in the horizon. And as the bird flies in things are pretty…

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