Text
A single line of type, set before the first cut — the tone of the whole piece decided in the way one word arrives.
What this collection is for
A title card is the first thing the audience reads and the last thing they remember. Chrome foil promises spectacle; a buzzing neon sign promises a story told at night; a terminal reveal promises something built, not shown. The type carries the mood before any image does.
Use this collection to set tone before the first cut. These presets apply to text-render layers — add your line of type, then load a look and let the word do the establishing shot.
What a preset actually is
A preset is a layered recipe, not a black box. Load one and you see exactly what it bound — every effect, its intensity, its target — and you can edit any of it. These were designed by someone making a particular kind of look on purpose.
The presets
- text-broken-signal — the title caught in a dying transmission, letters that refuse to lock.
- text-terminal-reveal — type arriving one character at a time, as if keyed in live in front of you.
- text-neon-marquee — the title humming on a sign above a wet street, buzzing to stay lit.
- text-hologram-sci — a line projected into the air, flickering with interference and intent.
- pack-text-glitch-title — a main title that fractures and reassembles, urgent and unstable.
- pack-text-neon-sign — a full neon storefront treatment, glass tubing and night glow.
- pack-text-system-boot — the cold confidence of a machine coming online, type as power-on.
- pack-text-lower-third — a clean broadcast name strap, authority delivered without fuss.
How to load one
Presets load from the Presets panel in the editor — loading one drops its full layer stack onto the timeline ready to edit, applied to your text-render layer.