Let’s go back to slide number two now, which is going to become our night-time scene. To make it really apparent straight away that we’re changing it, we’ll go to the Format Paintbrush and change the slide background colour to something more like a night-time blue—a nice dark, rich navy blue, perhaps. Straight away, we can see this is going to be our night-time scene. Obviously, at night-time we don’t need the sun in place, so let’s drag it to the bottom of the screen, off the page, even underneath the mountains. That way, when it animates, it will rise up like a sunrise. Drag that right down to the bottom for me. Next, we’re going to move some of the clouds around as well. Make sure you zoom out of your slide so you can see the empty space around your page, as that will come in handy. Relocate your clouds so they’re completely off-screen. When you’re doing this, remember that they’re going to slide between the positions on the different slides, so don’t move them to the bottom of your screen. Keep them on the same horizontal line but move them to either the left or right side. The further off-screen you move them, the further they’ll have to travel, which means they’ll move faster in your animation later. You can experiment with this a little—you could even change the scale by resizing some clouds so they grow or shrink as they move on. At the moment, our hills are quite a bright shade of green for night-time, so let’s tap onto them and make them much, much darker. I’ll go into my colour mixer this time and bring the brightness slider down so each one is a much darker shade of green. Now it starts to look a lot more like night-time, which is great! Let’s add a moon next. Add a new symbol, grab the moon, and place it wherever you want on the screen. We’ll make the moon a nice “moony” colour—whatever that is! I’d say a pale yellow. Then, I’ll add some stars using the same colour. With the stars, I’ll make them teeny-tiny on the screen by zooming in and shrinking them down. After that, I’ll copy and paste them all over the place. Now you can really experiment here and explore what Magic Move can do. Some things you could try include changing colours, changing sizes, repositioning objects, and rotating them. Any of these changes will be animated automatically by Keynote as long as the same object exists on both slides. Now, we’ve added the moon to slide number two, but it doesn’t exist on slide one or slide three, so right now it won’t animate. Let’s fix that by copying and pasting the moon onto slide one and slide three. We don’t want the moon in the sky in the daytime, so I’ll move it off-screen—one to the left-hand side and one to the right-hand side. That way, it will animate as though it’s moving across the sky, which should look lovely. The stars on slide two will be fine because if Keynote can’t find a matching object on a different slide, it will gradually fade those objects in, which looks lovely for night-time stars. Now, if I go back to slide number one and press Play in the toolbar, your animation will come to life, and you should see your scene transition from day to night and back to day again. Take some time here to craft your night-time scene and check how the animation looks before moving on to step number five. I’m here waiting when you’re ready!