Opening Credits Director Name Title with Thin Serif Premiere Pro Template

Opening Credits Director Name Title with Thin Serif drops a polished film credit title right onto your Premiere Pro timeline. A thin serif name with wide spacing appears under a small credit line, a clean director credit for opening credits and title sequences. Use it in music videos, end credits or opening credits. From YouTube cinematic titles to film festival trailers, the text animation reads clearly on any screen.

All two text fields can be retyped in the Essential Graphics panel, covering the credit label and names. The Edit tab lists 17 settings: global scale and position, text shadow, position and color for each text. Add cinematic black bars with the letterbox checkbox, resize them, then use video darken, vignette and fade from black to set the mood. A light grain texture is baked in to keep the cinematic look. If you need a plain backdrop, enable the gradient background and pick two colors; disable it to see your own shot behind the text.

It is the kind of professional title opener you see in blockbuster trailers, ready for your own story. Footage from the preview video is not supplied; just stack the title on top of a clip from your own sequence. Everything is designed at 3840x2160 (Ultra HD 4K), plays at 60 frames per second and lasts about 8.4 seconds. Drag the .mogrt into Premiere Pro 2023+ and start editing; no After Effects license is needed. All typefaces are Adobe Fonts, included with every Creative Cloud subscription. The zip comes with an illustrated tutorial and a PDF that lists the typefaces with direct links. It belongs to a series of film credits, cinematic titles and trailer titles designed to work together. Filmmakers, editors and agencies can use it commercially with a Typoanim Premium plan.