![]() The next step is rendering our sequence, respecting the Alpha Channel. Everything that’s black in my preview window will be replaced by other footage, except for the logo and the strap, which are knocked out by the mask. Make sure some space is showing around your footage, like in the example below. Standard video footage won’t do the trick, but creating a title or importing an image on top of other footage should work. The trick is to create a timeline that actually contains some alpha-able effects (if that is actually a word). Since I never had to do that before, I asked myself: How do we render a clip with an alpha channel in Premiere?Īfter careful research, combined with some tireless trial and error, I found the solution to this puzzle – and here’s how to do it. That way a mask is automatically created, letting other programmes crop out everything around the titles. ![]() I had a vision for some animations, and rather than spend several hundred dollars on pre-made snazzy clips, I thought I’d take on the task myself.įor those to be usable on top of other video footage in my screen casting software (Camtasia Studio 3), I needed the animations to be rendered out with an Alpha Channel. I made some new lower-third captions for my YouTube channel in Premiere the other day.
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