Pulse/Gravity?

[Iplomhtpiitcatbak]

I need to know the
Heartbeat Effect
and the
Gravity Effect

An example for the heartbeat effect is like in Inuyasha when he lost his sword or how when that one band of 7 bipolar guy with the claws started to turn evil.
I don't know what its really called, but you know when like naruto went kyuubi and everything went black and white and everything got real intense for like 3 seconds. Not really gravity, but something like that without the black and white.

Anything Helps

[AFT]

First off, what program are you using? I'd need to know that... But this is how I'd do it in Sony Vegas.
Heartbeat effect: add a clip to the timeline and copy-paste it to a layer above it. On the clip on the top layer, go to 'event pan/crop' and add a keyfame at the end of the clip, making it zoom in. At the same time, make it fade out.
Gravity/Naruto thingy: Not so sure... try making it black and white, give it more contrast, and add "light rays" or radial blur. That might work.

[Kanti13]

I don't know what its really called, but you know when like naruto went kyuubi and everything went black and white and everything got real intense for like 3 seconds. Not really gravity, but something like that without the black and white.

Could you explain that a bit more for people who don't watch naruto? I have absolutely no idea what you're talking about. If I did I'd try to help... And as already mentioned, we need to know your software.

[Iplomhtpiitcatbak]

Vegas pro, An example would be in Bleach how when someone has a really strong reatsu like everything gets all intensified and it look likes gravity is yanking them down.

[Mastamind]

Gravity/Naruto thingy: EXPLANATION

Have you tried this?
If the gravity thing isn't what you're looking for, try placing a clip on the bottom track, and copy it to a track right above it. Add linear blur, brightness and contrast and sharpen to the top track and some subtle camera movement to the bottom clip. Now play around with the settings, then lower the opacity of the top track until it looks good. Basically, what I'm saying is "play with effects until you get a result".