The Ken Burns effect slowly pans and zooms across a still image. It can make one photograph feel like a camera is entering a scene or scanning a landscape.
Set scale and position keyframes at the start and end, then interpolate smoothly between them. The demo moves slowly across a single illustrated landscape.
The name refers to a well-known documentary technique, though people do not use it as a strict label for every slow zoom. Avoid enlarging a small image so far that blur or pixel edges become obvious.
When to use
Use it to keep a photo or still screen from feeling frozen in a video. It suits calm explanations and reflective passages.