Motion Blur
Motion blur can make fast motions feel more natural.
For timing and easing controls that affect how fast a move feels, see Timing and Easing.
Enable Motion Blur
Section titled “Enable Motion Blur”Turn on Enable Motion Blur to reveal the detailed blur controls.
Shutter Angle
Section titled “Shutter Angle”Shutter Angle controls the length of the blur.
Samples
Section titled “Samples”Samples controls the blur quality.
Blur at the edges of a transition
Section titled “Blur at the edges of a transition”Motion blur stays inside the transition. On the first and last frames of a move, the shutter window is kept within the transition rather than reaching past it, so those frames blur correctly instead of looking sharper than their neighbors.
When to use it
Section titled “When to use it”Use motion blur when the clip moves, scales, or rotates quickly.
If the motion is slow or mostly static, motion blur may not be necessary.
Visual note
Section titled “Visual note”Too much motion blur can make small UI-style layouts feel soft or hard to read.
Use the lowest amount that gives the movement the feel you want.