<p>Not sure if this was possible in Vegas 10 already, but in Vegas Pro 13 there is a transition called "3D Fly In/Out" which you could use to achive that effect. It probably much simpler than having to deal with pan/crop. As any transition it also offers the option to store your settings and re-apply them to other events.</p>

<p>3D Fly In/Out let's you determine </p>

<ul>
<li>the start position of your event in three coordinates (x, y and z, where z is the distance from the screen)</li>
<li>the number of rotations in three dimensions</li>
<li>an additional lighting effect</li>
</ul>

<p>You can apply the effect to the event by </p>

<ul>
<li>adding a normal fade transition to the event</li>
<li>right-clicking in the fade transition</li>
<li>selecting Transition-->Insert Other</li>
<li>The PlugIn-Chooser-Transition Window opens. Select "Sony 3D Fly In/Out" </li>
</ul>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-06-25T16:54:32.820Z
2014-06-25T16:54:32.820Z
nwsp
<p>Vegas Pro 10 has two features that could help you out. Either using the Track Motion feature for the entire video track engaged with key frames, or the pan/crop feature for the shot itself engaged with key frames would allow for changes of size, shape, rotation, zooming, orientation (reverse, upside down) and such.</p>

<p>Here is a tutorial on Vegas (not sure of version but this will work in Pro 10) on
how to use the Track Motion feature:
<div class="youtube-embed"><div>
                <iframe width="640px" height="395px" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/p-TWmGW-yzY?start=0"></iframe>
            </div></div></p>

<p>Here is a tutorial on Vegas Pro 10 on how to use the Pan/Crop feature:
<div class="youtube-embed"><div>
                <iframe width="640px" height="395px" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/-4RCHStciOg?start=0"></iframe>
            </div></div></p>

<p>If you are using more than one clip or several still images, you should use the Track Motion with key frames as the Pan/Crop feature works only with the shot itself.</p>

<p>Hope this helps.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-21T00:10:31.770Z
2012-01-21T00:10:31.770Z
filzilla
<p>I am using Vegas Pro 10 and I can't find a (good) way to make pictures flying through the screen. 
Well, it's a little bit difficult to describe but what I am thinking of is a screen, where you can see small pictures coming from the background and growing to the middle of the screen, these pictures come in sequence und after it reaches a certain size it fades away. (A little bit like a Picture Gallery). So there is also a little bit of an 3D-Effect included. 
Maybe the best comparable situation is when you click [WIN] + [Tab] and then you go through the windows.
Sorry for the bad eyplanation, I hope anybody gets what I am talking about ;)</p>

<video><video-editor><vegas-pro>
How can I create an effect of pictures like an album
Ripei
# How can I create an effect of pictures like an album

(Asked by: username_0 on 2011-09-02)

I am using Vegas Pro 10 and I can't find a (good) way to make pictures flying through the screen.
Well, it's a little bit difficult to describe but what I am thinking of is a screen, where you can see small pictures coming from the background and growing to the middle of the screen, these pictures come in sequence und after it reaches a certain size it fades away. (A little bit like a Picture Gallery). So there is also a little bit of an 3D-Effect included.
Maybe the best comparable situation is when you click [WIN] + [Tab] and then you go through the windows.
Sorry for the bad eyplanation, I hope anybody gets what I am talking about ;)

**Tags:** video, video-editor, vegas-pro


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## 2 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2014-06-25. Score: 1

Not sure if this was possible in Vegas 10 already, but in Vegas Pro 13 there is a transition called "3D Fly In/Out" which you could use to achive that effect. It probably much simpler than having to deal with pan/crop. As any transition it also offers the option to store your settings and re-apply them to other events.

3D Fly In/Out let's you determine

* the start position of your event in three coordinates (x, y and z, where z is the distance from the screen)
* the number of rotations in three dimensions
* an additional lighting effect

You can apply the effect to the event by

* adding a normal fade transition to the event
* right-clicking in the fade transition
* selecting Transition-->Insert Other
* The PlugIn-Chooser-Transition Window opens. Select "Sony 3D Fly In/Out"


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### Answer by username_2 on 2012-01-21. Score: 1

Vegas Pro 10 has two features that could help you out. Either using the Track Motion feature for the entire video track engaged with key frames, or the pan/crop feature for the shot itself engaged with key frames would allow for changes of size, shape, rotation, zooming, orientation (reverse, upside down) and such.

Here is a tutorial on Vegas (not sure of version but this will work in Pro 10) on
how to use the Track Motion feature:

Here is a tutorial on Vegas Pro 10 on how to use the Pan/Crop feature:

If you are using more than one clip or several still images, you should use the Track Motion with key frames as the Pan/Crop feature works only with the shot itself.

Hope this helps.


---

