[Bill Kelly]

You could check out Text Anarchy 2.0 from digitalanarchy.com.

The “text hacker” tool may do what you want. You can download a free demo and play around with it.

https://digitalanarchy.com/text/hacker.html

[Bill Kelly]

istockphoto.com (don’t be fooled by the name, they have video too)
revostock.com
pond5.com
shutterstock.com (click on the Footage tab on the top right)

I make a lot of animations and sell them on these sites for extra income. Revostock has the lowest price and istock has the biggest selection.

[Bill Kelly]

If you have After Effects, Andrew Kramer has a tutorial very similar to what you need.

https://www.videocopilot.net/tutorials.html?id=47

You can always go to adobe.com and download a trial version of AE if you don’t have it.

[Bill Kelly]

After Effects Free Basic Training:

https://www.videocopilot.net/basic/index.html

[Bill Kelly]

Try watching these tutorial. They should give you some help.

https://www.videocopilot.net/tutorials.html?id=21

https://www.videocopilot.net/tutorials.html?id=20

[Bill Kelly]

You could also precomp the layers you want to add motion blur to, add an adjustment layer, and then use Force Motion Blur on the adjustment layer. There you’ll have control of how much motion blur is applied.

[Bill Kelly]

I don’t really know anything about Swift3D, but if you’re just getting started in 3D and don’t want to pay for a program yet, you could try Blender 3D. It’s open source and completely free.

https://www.blender.org/

[Bill Kelly]

This tutorial from videocopilot might give you some ideas.

https://www.videocopilot.net/tutorials.html?id=86

[Bill Kelly]

You could try Distort>>Mesh Warp on the grass. Set a keyframe at the beginning right before the grass is supposed to move, and then set another at the peak of the movement. Drag around on the mesh a little to get the movement you want. Copy the first keyframe and paste it at the end where you want the movement to stop.

You may have to do this over different sections of the grass to get the intended effect at different times if you want to give the illusion of sweeping from one side of the frame to the other.

[Bill Kelly]

The only other possibility I can think of for you, and to be honest it probably won’t give you good results (but you could try it), is if the logo only has a couple, solid colors in it. You may be able to use Keylight to key out each individual color of the logo. You’d probably have to do a lot of tweaking and even then I have doubts as to how it would look, but you could give it a shot.

Like Dave says above, either reshooting or rotoscoping is probably your best bet.