This will lock all of the objects in the place where you want them to end up after the quick, 2-second animation is complete.
On one of them, click the stopwatches next to position, scale, and opacity. To begin, move the playhead to 2 seconds and highlight all of your layers. The goal is to start with every element off the screen or invisible in some way and finish with everything ending up in place. Lock the elements in their final positions first.The shape is just two bars, each fitting the length of the text. For this tutorial, I decided to do a simple lower third with my name, title, and a plain color background. For inspiration, watch your favorite videos or search for examples online. If you have a more complex vision, you can design assets in Adobe Illustrator and bring them in as. (If you’re making a template to use multiple times, it’s best practice to use the longest name/title/location as your example, just to make sure everything will fit.) This bubbly style is more simple, suited toward a YouTube video or workplace advertisement. Draw shapes using the rectangle and circle tools (or the pen). Have an idea for how you want your lower third to look? Get started by designing it with your video on pause. Design your lower third, but don’t worry about making it “move” yet.Whether you’re trying to do a basic text overlay or get a little more fancy with background graphics, colored shapes, and moving parts, this tutorial will introduce you to the basics of animated lower thirds. You can make your own lower thirds for video projects in either one of the Adobe video programs: Premiere Pro or After Effects. Need inspiration? Go online to Adobe Stock and search “lower thirds” for more ideas like this! You might recognize a lower third as the name below an interview subject on a reality TV show, the title of a story on a news broadcast, or the social media handle that appears beside a guest on a YouTube video. “Lower thirds” is the word editors use to describe the text in a video, often represented in a graphic shape and placed in the bottom 30% of the screen (as the name implies). Learn how to make lower thirds for your videos and animate them in or out using Adobe Premiere Pro or Adobe After Effects.
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