Warp Stabilizer: The Warp Stabilizer tool is perfect for removing camera shake from your footage and creating steady, smooth shots. To use the Warp Stabilizer, simply drag the clip you would like to stabilize onto the timeline, then go to the effects window and search for the Warp Stabilizer, or simply type it in the search bar. Once applied, you can adjust the settings to fit your needs. Example: A shaky shot of someone walking outdoors is stabilized using the Warp Stabilizer, creating a smoother and more professional-looking result.

Rotoscoping: The Rotoscoping tool is used to isolate elements from a video. With the Rotoscoping tool, you have various masking options to make precise selections in the scene. To use the Rotoscoping tool, drag the clip onto the timeline, then go to the effects window and search for the Rotoscoping tool. After selecting the mask shapes you would like to use, you can adjust the settings to fit your needs. Example: A person walking through a park is rotoscoped to isolate the person from the background, so they can be separated and tracked to create composites with other footage.

Keyframing: Keyframing is the process of manually adjusting the attributes of a layer of your composition, such as its position, rotation, scale, and opacity, over time. To use the keyframing tool, simply drag the clip you would like to adjust onto the timeline, then look at the properties panel and move the timeline to where you want to add keyframes. Select the property you would like to adjust and click the stopwatch icon next to the property. Example: The position of an object is keyframed over time to move from one side of the screen to the other, creating a seamless transition.