Computer Science
2
4th Quarter – Week 2
Computer Science
2
4 Quarter – Week 2
th
Basic Concepts in Video Editing
Add test objects to
enhance
video objects.
Add test objects to enhance video objects
-Use the titler
-Creating titles
-Using title templates
-Adding test to titles
-Formatting text
-Adding with text and images
-Working with the objects in the title
-Rolling and crawling titles
Lesson 1
Create Graphics
Premiere Graphics can contain multiple text, shape and clip
layers, similar to layers in Photoshop. Multiple Layers can be
contained inside a single Graphic track item in your sequence.
When you create a new layer, a graphic clip containing that layer
is added to your timeline, starting at the playhead location. If
you already have a graphic track item selected then the next
layer, you create gets added to the existing graphic clip.
Any graphics you create in Premiere Pro can be exported as a
Motion Graphics Template (.mogrt) to Local Templates Folder,
Local Drive, Creative Cloud Libraries for sharing or reuse.
Note: You can create Graphic Layers even if the sequence
Create text layers
Create a title using the Type tool in the Program Monitor or the New
Layer > Text commands in the Graphics Menu.
Create a Title
To add titles you need to have a sequence open on the timeline in
Premiere Pro. Move the playhead to the frame where you want to add
the title. Select the Text tool to begin.
•Select the Type tool.
•Type your text and notice that a Title item appears in the timeline
above the clip.
•Double-click the Title item to open the Essential Graphics Panel
where you can customize your title with fonts, colors, and styling
options.
•Use the Selection Tool to move or resize text and shape layers
You can also
• Drag to extend or shorten the Title item on the
Timeline (the default duration is 5 seconds).
• Select shape tools to add graphical elements.
• Copy and paste your title onto other parts of the
Timeline and edit the text in each instance.
Text design ideas
Create cool text effects by playing around with
the appearance of your text. Try adding multiple
strokes, changing stroke styles, or applying text
gradients.
Create multiple strokes
You can create multiple strokes for the same
object. Adding multiple strokes to an object is the
basis for creating many interesting effects. For
example, you can create a second, narrower stroke on
top of a wide stroke to make the text or shape more
How to Create a Multiple Strokes Text
Effect in Premiere Pro
1. Select a text or shape object, or a layer in
the Essential Graphics panel.
2. Enable stroke for layer by clicking on the
checkbox next to Stroke. Click the + icon next to
Stroke in the Appearance section of the
Essential Graphics panel.
3. Set the color and stroke width properties of
the stroke.
Create multiple shadows
You can create multiple shadows for the same object. By
adding multiple shadows to an object, you can create
numerous interesting effects. For example, you can create a
second, narrower shadow on top of a wide shadow to give
the text or shape more depth.
1. Select a text or shape object, or a layer in the Essential
Graphics panel.
2. Enable shadow for layer by clicking on the checkbox
next to Shadow. Click the + icon next to Shadow in the
Appearance section of the Essential Graphics panel.
3. You can adjust the opacity, angle, distance, size, and
Edit text backgrounds
You can edit the background of text to enhance your project.
You can add rounded edges to the background of your text, or
you can change the fill color, opacity and style. You can also save
your preferences for future edits.
Create a background with rounded corners
1. Select a text layer in the Essential Graphics panel.
2. Click on the Background checkbox under the Appearance
section of the Essential Graphics Panel to turn on the background.
3. Use the Corner Radius slider or hot text to round the corners
as needed.
Note:The slider has a corner radius range of 0-100. The hot text
Change the Background Fill Mode
1. Select a text layer in the Essential Graphics panel.
2. Click on the Graphics Properties button (wrench icon) under
Appearance.
3. In the Graphics Properties dialog, under Background Styles,
set Fill Mode to Per-Line, then click OK.
Set the Fill Mode preference for future Text layers
1. Select a text layer in the Essential Graphics panel.
2. Go to the spanner menu (hamburger menu icon) at the top of
the Essential Graphics Panel and choose Text Layer Preferences.
3. In the Text Layer Preferences dialog, under Background Styles,
set Fill Mode to Per-Line or All Lines, then click OK.
Create mask layers
You can use masks to create dynamic transitions, reveals,
and wipe animations in Premiere Pro titles by converting text
and shape to mask layers. Masks hide portions of a layer and
reveal other portions of the layers below the graphic in the
Essential Graphic panel layer stack.
1. Select a text or graphics layer in the Edit tab of the
Essential Graphics panel.
2. Select the Mask with Shape or Mask with Text check box
in the Appearance section of the Essential Graphics Panel.
Example of the type of effect you can create using masked
layers
Mask with Text Mask with
Shape
Premiere Pro creates a mask of that layer and renders
everything outside the layer transparently, revealing the
layers below it.
If you have created layer groups, then when you select a
layer to mask, the mask is applied only for the other layers
in that group. The mask does not extend to layers outside
the group.
Animate layers in your graphics
You can animate text layers, shape layers, and paths
using keyframes. You can add animation directly from
within the Essential Graphics panel, or by using the
Effect Controls panel.
Animating using the Essential Graphics panel
To add animation to your graphics using the Essential
Graphics panel:
1. Select the layer you want to animate in the
Essential Graphics panel.
2. Click the icon next to the property you want to
Clicking the icon in Essential Graphics panel is the
same as clicking the Stopwatch in Effect Controls panel. If
you toggle on animation in one location, it appears active
in the other view too.
With animation toggled on in the Essential Graphics
panel, each time you change the animated property, a
new Keyframe is added to the Essential Graphics panel or
Timeline.
3. Move your playhead and adjust this property in the
Essential Graphics panel or directly in the Program
Monitor to record the keyframes.
4. Refine your animation using the Effect Controls panel
Animating using the Effect Controls panel
To add animation to your graphics using the Effect
Controls panel:
1. Locate the layer you want to animate in the Effect
Controls panel.
2. To toggle animation for the desired property, click
the Stopwatch icon.
3. To achieve the effect you want, click Add/Remove
keyframes.
4. To access interpolation settings such as Bezier
curves and Ease In/Ease Out, right
Computer Science
2
Thank You…