Create a picture-in-picture effect

Senast uppdaterad den 4 sep. 2025

Learn how to create a picture-in-picture effect in your Adobe Premiere Rush video.

Obs!

När vi introducerar nästa generation av Adobes mobila Premiere-appar, avvecklar vi Adobe Premiere Rush.Från och med 30 september 2025 kommer Premiere Rush inte längre att vara tillgängligt på Adobe.com.Som ett alternativ rekommenderar vi Premiere on iPhone; en version för android är för närvarande också under utveckling.För mer information, besök vanliga frågor om avvecklingen av Premiere Rush.

A picture-in-picture effect is when two videos or images are shown at the same time with one smaller video or image on top of a larger one. You can use this picture-in-picture effect to insert an additional video or image into your main video to help you further illustrate or highlight parts of your story.

Check out this video to learn how you can quickly create picture-in-picture effects using Premiere Rush.

Viewing time: 45 seconds

To add a picture-in-picture effect:

If you don’t have media on the V1 track laid out already, click the  icon to import a media clip to the main V1 track on the timeline.

Click the  icon again to import the image or video (that you want to be the smaller one on top) and place it on a track above the clip in the main V1 track. You can do this by clicking or tapping on the clip in the timeline and dragging it above the main V1 track.

Creating a picture-in-picture effect
Creating a picture-in-picture effect

Select the clip in the secondary track and resize or edit it just like you would edit any other video clip. Some edits you can make:

  • Reposition the picture-in-picture clip: Drag the picture-in-picture window in the Preview Monitor.
  • Resize the picture-in-picture clip: Drag any of the clip’s corners in the Preview Monitor.
  • Add cool transitions to the picture-in-picture clip: Click the Transition menu and choose any of the available transitions. For example, you can have the smaller image or video fade in and out by adding a Cross Dissolve transition to the clip.

For more information on editing a clip’s properties, see Transform a clip's properties.