Go all the way to when you want the transition to end on the other side of the cut and make a second keyframe.Reset everything, and set a keyframe a bit before the cut point where you want the transition to start.Step 3: Add Keyframes to the Offset EffectĪt this point, add keyframes to the offset effect in order to put the last major piece together for the overall film roll effect. You can see that it starts to repeat like the footage is now on a long film strip. Go to the second parameter, which controls the vertical Y axis movement.You should see the Offset capability here. Highlight the layer and open the Effects Control panel.Drag it and drop it onto your Adjustment Layer.You can find it under Video Effects > Distort > Offset. The Offset Effect can be found in your Effects folder.The basis of this film roll transition comes down to an effect in Premiere Pro called Offset. Now that that’s done, you’re ready to actually start creating the effect. Then cut it down, so that it’s roughly the same size on each side of the cut, but also lasting about as long as you want the actual effect to last for.Take your Adjustment Layer and place it over top of the cut between your clip.Right-click in your Project Manager > New Item > Adjustment Layer.Depending on your preference, this will last roughly between 12 and 24 frames.
Cut them down to the amount that you want them to last for, including the amount that you want to be included in the transition. These should be a clip to start with and another clip to transition into. To start, drag two pieces of footage onto your timeline.
Steps to Create a Film Roll Transition Step 1: Add Footage to the Timeline
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