ken-burns-clip

You can add a Ken Burns zoom effect to a still image using ffmpeg by specifying the image input path, output path, duration, and optional parameters like zoom factor and direction to generate a motion video.

The best way to convert a static image into a motion video for ads is applying a Ken Burns effect, which adds subtle zoom or pan motion to create dynamic editorial visual elements.

Yes, you can control the Ken Burns effect by setting optional parameters for zoom factor, direction, and frame rate alongside the required image input path and duration.

No, the ken-burns-clip skill requires no external dependencies, utilizing ffmpeg internally to process the still image and output an MP4 video with the motion effect.

The Ken Burns motion video output supports the MP4 format, generated by processing your input still image with the specified zoom or pan duration.

You use a Ken Burns pan effect instead of keeping an image static to create a more engaging visual element, adding subtle motion that enhances editorial content and static-image ads.