Select the text layer you want to add the animation to (in this tutorial, Gal first started with the title of the music track “Gave it All We Got”) (Once you’re done tweaking, click on the fx icon from the effect controls to turn the effects on or off). You can tweak for the intensity of the simulations under the Effect window for it. Gal chose Polaroid 600 Film Stock as the Simulation. Then drag and Drop to the Adjustment Layer we just created specifically for the Filmic Look we are trying to achieve. To apply Film Convert: go to Effect, then type in FilmConvert. Or you can get the plug-in Film Convert into your Premiere because Film Convert provides real film simulation for footages (10%off Code: PremiereGal) You can tweak the color using Lumetri Color’s basic corrections or to get the color you want or you can apply Premiere’s Preset This will give you a rounded corner film look.Ĭreate Filmic Look to the Footage ( 3:09 )Īfter the filmic look is done, now we are moving on to “Color-Grading” to give it a filmic vintage look to our footage for the right vibe!!Ĭreate an Adjustment Layer and place it below the Film Matte so we can create a Filmic Look to the footage. (If your footage is on video layer 1, then you’d place the Film Matte on video layer 2).

Since the film matte template is a PNG (a type of image file), drag and drop to your timeline on top of your footage. Achieving this look is simple, it requires two steps in Premiere Pro: The first thing to notice is that round corner for the videos to imitate the 60’s TV effect, which is a film matte overlay. You’ll find a timecode next to each heading below if you’d like to watch how it is done in the video tutorial. Now let’s get into business and learn how to make a lyric music video using both Premiere Pro and After Effects. Using our link you can get 70% off your first month and download as much as you need to start creating videos faster. And you can use the assets in any type of video, commercial to youtube monetized content.

By signing up for an Elements subscribe you can download unlimited stock footage, add-ons, transitions, templates, sfx, music and more. But, of course, you can use any music you like! As for the footage, we will use the exact same footage from Kid Laroi’s music video because we found the same footage in the Envato Elements library.Įnvato Elements is the sponsor of this tutorial. In this tutorial, you will learn how place outline lyrical text behind exploding objects as seen in the Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber’s lyric video for “Stay.” Since we can’t use the song “Stay” due to copyright we will be using an alternative track called “Gave it All We Got” by Tommy Ljungberg from Epidemic Sound.

After effects stroke text