Add Introductions and Outros in Premiere
Edited by Djinu, Alexander Avdeev, Eng
You're watching VisiHow. In this video, we are going to show how to and an intro and an outro into Adobe Premiere Pro.
Steps
- 1We'll need to make an introduction of our own in After Effects or use an After Effects template to create our own introduction. In this video, the file called "visi logo 2.aep" is clicked.First off, we are going to import a file.
- 2We click "Import".
- 3In this video, "title" is clicked.We click a composition.
- 4We'll see what the file has. This file is going to be an intro, an outro, and the middle part that shows a logo in the top-right section of the screen. The video shows a logo for five seconds. Then, the video goes into the outro for five seconds. Now, we need to make the file work with our clip, as each clip is going to be of different size. There is not going to be one size of a clip that fits entirely into our intro and outro. We need to edit the file and separate intro from outro. In this video, one file is used because it is possible to edit the text in the file only once rather than editing the text separately for intro and outro.With the file imported, we click it and drag it onto the timeline.
- 5In this video, we type "Combine Image And Text". The text is the same as the file name that is shown on the right.We edit the text.
- 6We'll see that the text will be updated for outro and intro.We press "enter".
- 7We rewind the video.
- 8We'll have to make two cuts in the intro and outro. One will be where the clip changes from the intro to the middle part with the logo on the top right-hand side. The other cut will be where the clip goes from the logo on the top right-hand side to the outro, using the fade in and fade out effects.We zoom in a bit.
- 9We click the timeline frame number.
- 10This is where the transition begins.We'll type "50".
- 11If we click the left arrow, we'll see the end of the transition.
- 12We go back to the frame 50.
- 13We'll add a cut at the frame 50.We press the "C" key for the razor tool.
- 14We click the timeline number.
- 15This is another breaking point.We type "99".
- 16If we go left by one frame, the clip shows the same thing.
- 17If we go right by one frame, the clip shows the same thing.
- 18If we go right by one more frame, the clip shows the beginning of the outro.
- 19We go back to the 99th frame.
- 20We cut again. We'll have three separate areas.We press "C".
- 21We press "-" to zoom out.
- 22We drag the outro to the very end of the clip.
- 23Basically, the video will have the outro added again. This is not what we want.We drag the second part to make it longer.
- 24We undo the last action by pressing "command" and "Z".
- 25We click the second part.
- 26However, in this video, we press "option" and "F" instead, which is a custom shortcut for "Add Frame Hold".We right-click the second part.
- 27We scroll down to where the menu says, "Add Frame Hold".
- 28Doing this will basically take a frame from the current position and make it a still image in the video.We click "Add Frame Hold".
- 29We zoom back out.
- 30We click the second part and drag it to the very end of the timeline.
- 31We'll have an intro, a distinct middle part with a frame hold, and an outro at the very end.We play the video.
That was how to add an intro and outro into Premiere Pro. If you have any questions or comments, please leave them in the space below. Thanks for watching VisiHow!
Video: Add Introductions and Outros in Premiere
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Article Info
Categories : Software
Recent edits by: Alexander Avdeev, Djinu
