... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y6IVfeL35gc

All the in-camera video transition just using the movement and combining with editing. Absolutely no need to use any video transition in video software. Do plan and remember the direction you wish to pan, whip, spin, tilt or rotate. The same direction can make the transition become more natural and looks like seamlessly join together for 2 clips. 【Tips #1 - Motion Blur】 The main thing I learned is the motion blur is the most important. Make sure you following the 180 degree rules to achieve the most natural motion blur. If using higher shutter speed, the motion blur might be too "jelly" and the rolling shutter is very obvious. 【Tips #2】Sound Effect To make the video transition more interesting, remember to add sound effect as well. The " whoosh" sound effect at the middle of transition can create better effect. 【Tips #3】Planning Yup, planing is everything. Remember to make a storyline or prepare the sequence before recording those video transition. Actually, I write a long list in a paper and just follow the sequence. To achieve the better motion blur or transition, I suggest you should record few times so you can choose during post editing. 【Tips #4】Manual Setting & AFL Since most of the in-camera transition involved high speed, if you set the camera record in auto/P mode, the exposure or shutter speed might change automatically. This will create some "glitch" at the middle of transition between 2 clips because it's not the same. Not to forget the focusing issues as well. I recommend should focus then look the focus before hit the record button. Of course, manual focus is even better to have the perfect focus footage. ============================ Camera: Panasonic Lumix G85 Lens: Panasonic Lumix Kit lens 14-42mm F3.5-5.6 ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J8I22FSQTkU