![]() ![]() ![]() Thankfully, Premiere Pro has a way to help you do just that: with it selected in your timeline, go to Graphics and Titles > Export as Motion Graphics Template. In fact, you might want to save it, so you can reuse it either in this project or others. ![]() Step 6: Template creationīy now, you may have created a pretty unique text box, with animations, and effects galore. All of this allows you to create complex titles which are easy to reposition in your timeline as you’re essentially moving a single clip. One thing worth noting: with the text box selected in the Timeline, going to Graphics and Titles > New Layer > Text, as you did in Step 1 will actually add another text box inside the selected one. To change its parameters, go to Window > Effect Control, which will open a panel, top left of the interface, where you’ll find all the parameters you can alter for all the objects you’ve added to your text. Scroll through until you see something you like, and drag it to that section in the Edit tab. To do this, go to Window > Effects to reveal that panel, lower left of the interface. It means you can apply, and customise various effects to your text, effects which can in turn be animated. If you choose a template text box, rather than creating one from scratch, you’ll likely notice at the top of the Edit tab a list of objects and effects. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |