Using Help
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195
Adobe Premiere Pro Help
Using the Adobe Title Designer
Using Help
|
Contents
|
Index
Back
195
3
Select a file, and click Open. You can import only title files (.PRTL) as templates.
To set a default template:
1
Choose Title > Templates and select a template.
2
Choose Set Template as Default from the Templates menu. The default template loads
each time you open the Adobe Title Designer.
To restore the default template:
1
Choose Title > Templates and select a template.
2
Choose Restore Default Template from the Templates menu and click Close.
To rename a template:
1
Choose Title > Templates and select a template.
2
Choose Rename Template from the Templates menu.
3
Type a name in the Name text box, and click OK.
To delete a template:
1
Choose Title > Templates and select a template.
2
Choose Delete Template from the Templates menu, and then click OK.
Note:
If you delete a template using this procedure, it is removed from the hard disk.
Showing video behind the title
If you are creating a title for a specific piece of footage, it may be useful to view a frame of
that footage in the drawing area as you create the title. Displaying footage is helpful if you
want to precisely position a title or compare title and footage colors. Use Adobe Title
Designer’s timecode controls to target and display a specific frame from the Timeline
window. Use the Sync to Timeline button to display the frame at the current-time indicator
in the Timeline window and update the timecode to reflect the frame’s location on the
timeline.
If you add new footage to the Timeline window at the targeted time, the Adobe Title
Designer displays the new footage.
To show a frame of video behind the title:
In the Adobe Title Designer window, select Show Video.
To designate the frame shown in the window:
Do one of the following:
•
Drag the Show Video value until the display frame is visible in the drawing area.
The Show Video value uses the same format as the timecode of the project. For
example, if you are working in a PAL project, the Show Video value represents PAL
timecode.
•
Click the Show Video value and enter the time (along the timeline) where the display
frame is located.
Note:
The current-time indicator does not change location when you perform either of the
above procedures.
