2
In the Object Style section, click the arrow next to Fill, and set any of the following
options:
Solid
Creates a fill of uniform color. Set options as desired.
Linear Gradient, Radial Gradient
Choose Linear Gradient to create a linear, two-color
gradient fill. Choose Radial Gradient to create a circular, two-color gradient fill.
The Color option specifies the beginning and ending gradient colors, which are displayed,
respectively, in the left and right boxes, or
color stops
. Double-click a color stop to choose
a
color. Drag the color stops to adjust the transition smoothness between the colors.
The Color Stop Color option and the Color Stop Opacity option specify the color and
opacity, respectively, of the selected color stop. Click the triangle above the color stop you
want to define and make adjustments as necessary. The Angle option (available for Linear
Gradient only) specifies the angle of the gradient. The Repeat option specifies the number
of times to repeat the gradient pattern.
4-Color Gradient
Creates a gradient fill composed of four colors, with a color emanating
from each of the object’s corners.
The Color option specifies the color that emanates from each corner of the object.
Doubleclick
a color stop to choose a color. Drag the color stops to adjust the transition
smoothness between the colors.
The Color Stop Color option and the Color Stop Opacity option specify the color and
opacity, respectively, of the selected color stop. Click the triangle above the color stop you
want to define and make adjustments as necessary.
Using Help | Contents | Index Back 210
Adobe Premiere Pro Help Using the Adobe Title Designer
Using Help | Contents | Index Back 210
Bevel
Adds a beveled edge to the background. Set options as desired. The Balance
option
specifies the percentage of the bevel that the shadow color occupies.
Eliminate
Specifies that no fill or shadow is rendered.
Ghost
Specifies that the shadow is rendered, but not the fill.
Eliminate and Ghost work best with objects that have shadows and strokes.
Adding and changing sheens
You can add a sheen to any object’s fill. A sheen resembles a streak of colored light
across
the surface of an object. You can adjust a sheen’s color, size, angle, opacity, and position.
To add a sheen to a fill:
1
Select the filled object.
2
Select Sheen in the Object Style section.
3
Click the triangle next to Sheen and set options as desired.
Loading textures
You can map a texture to any object in the Adobe Title Designer. To add a texture, specify
a
vector or bitmap file of your choosing (for example, an Adobe Photoshop file), or use one
of several textures included with Adobe Premiere Pro.
To load a texture:
1
Select Texture in the Object Style section and click the triangle next to it to reveal
the options.
2
Click the Texture swatch and select a file on the hard disk, or navigate to Program Files/
Adobe/Premiere Pro/Presets/Textures to open a texture, and then click Open.
3
Set any of the remaining options:
