Hi,

Yes this is pretty straightforward in CapCut once you know which clip to animate.

Since both characters are in the same overlay, you don't zoom the background image you animate the overlay clip that contains both characters.

Here's how:

1. Select the overlay clip on the timeline (the one with both characters).

2. Move the playhead to the point where you want the zoom to begin.

3. Tap Keyframe (the diamond icon) to create your starting position.

4. Move the playhead forward to where you want the zoom to finish.

5. Pinch outward on the preview (or use the Scale control) to zoom in, then drag the image so the other character's face is centered.

6. CapCut automatically creates a second keyframe. During playback, it will smoothly animate from the first position to the second.

To make the zoom feel more dramatic

• Make the zoom fairly slow (1–3 seconds usually works well).

• Select the keyframes and choose Ease In/Out (or similar easing) so the movement starts gently instead of at a constant speed.

• Time the start of the zoom with the beginning of the ringing sound so the visual and audio effects reinforce each other.

If it isn't working

If the two characters are actually on separate overlay clips, you have two options:

• Zoom both overlays together by selecting them (if your version supports grouping) or by nesting them in a compound clip.

• Apply identical keyframes to both overlay clips so they scale and move in exactly the same way. Otherwise, only one character will zoom while the other stays fixed.

If you tell me whether the characters are:

• in one video overlay clip,

• two separate overlay clips, or

• a still image,

I can give the exact steps for your setup.