I am a Newby Sorry, I need help with actual steps. I have read from the Photoshop Ref and it is unhelpfull.

This must have been a feature of CS6 that formed part of the "New Features" adverts and I cannot find that video anymore.

I hope you can help further.

Hi to you all, thanks for your contributions.

However,  none of you have understood my original question and have not understood the concept of drawing a track over the still to define the path the "window" takes over the still image. That is key to the problem. The key frame process did not occur when I first discovered the effect.

The effect is called photoanimation and is also refered to as the "Ken Burns effect" see http://www.bing.com/search?q=photoanimation&form=IE8SRC&src=IE-SearchB ox for a better explanation.

The key frame method is positively "stone age" compared with the simple process I described.

What I dont understand is where this is hidden in Photoshop CS6.

I used the process about 6 months ago to see the effect. It was so simple to do, even I could do it.

I have tried other photo software that was resident on my PC at about that time and cannot see the effect there, it must have been something in photoshop.

The main factor in the process was the drawing of a simple track over the still. Each line of the track, the start and end requires the degree of zoom (a rectangle defines the video screen display) and the time it takes to transit the line.

The track is made up of a series of these lines (the nodes of which can be moved to fine tune the result) and when played, creates a continuous video.

There must be a process in CS6 extended that does this, why would there not be?

I do hope you can actually help me, I am starting to believe it is all a bad dream (well actually a good dream, because it was so simple to do ).

Thanks.