Underline Title
Large type with a rule that draws itself underneath.
A title card owns the whole frame for a second or two, which is what separates it from every other graphic here. It names a chapter, opens a section, or carries a quote — and then it leaves, because a card that outstays its welcome is one people learn to skip.
- Resolution
- 1920 × 1080
- Duration
- 5s at 60fps
- Layers
- 2
- Animated
- 2
What you can edit
- Text:
- Title
- Shapes:
- Underline
Browsing is open to everyone. An account is needed once you take a template into the editor.
How this one is built
Underline Title is built from 1 text layer and 1 shape, using a shadow 36 pixels deep. Its colours are white, near-black and orange. Type is set in Inter.
The title rises into place at 0.1s, the underline scales up at 0.5s. The whole run is 5s at 60 frames a second.
It sits through the middle of the frame of a 16:9 composition, spanning about 51% of the width at 988×147 pixels.
What to do with it
- Make it yoursChange the words, the colours and the timing without breaking the animation that was built for the shape.
- Export it with transparencyWhich format your editor actually reads, and why a black rectangle behind your graphic means the wrong one was chosen.
- Keep it inside the safe areaA card owns the frame, and the frame is cropped differently on a television than on a phone. What has to survive both is the middle of it.
- What exporting costsOpening this template, changing it and watching it back are free. Getting the finished file out is $5 once for this project, or a plan if you make them often.
More Title templates
- Box TitleA framed card that opens out to the words inside it.
- Kicker TitleA small line above a large one. The editorial standby.
- Numbered SectionOversized numeral beside the section it names.
- Quote CardA pull quote with the marks set large and the credit small.
- Section DividerA labelled rule across the frame. The quietest of the ten.
- Stamp TitleTitle that lands hard and settles, for a punchier cut.
- Bracket CardBrackets that close in around the words and hold them.
- Stacked WordsThree lines of heavy type, arriving one after another.