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Graphic overlays
Home » Premiere » Video
 Graphic overlays
Most overlaid graphics are simple captions, or perhaps a logo in the corner of the screen. More ambitious graphics could be animated programme titles, or even computer generated characters. Whatever they may be, these can, for the most part, be treated in the same way, which is to key them on (probably using an alpha matt).
Most overlaid graphics are simple captions, or perhaps a logo in the corner of the screen. More ambitious graphics could be animated programme titles, or even computer generated characters. Whatever they may be, these can, for the most part, be treated in the same way, which is to key them on (probably using an alpha matt).
Basic text can be created with the title creator in Adobe Premiere (most programmes have something similar), or using Photoshop (I like Adobe programmes, okay?) if you want a bit more control. Doing the former will mean that your titles are set up and ready to go automatically. Animated text can be (fairly) easily created with Flash (export it as a Quicktime movie to get it into your video editor), while CG actors can be easily created by spending £1,496,368.73 on expensive software and devoting 483 hours to every 17 minutes of footage.
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