Hey, everyone, Kelsey
here and welcome back to Gal.
So today I'm going to show you
how to get rid of that awful flickering
you probably experience
when you're making credit rolls
in Premiere Pro.
A lot of you guys
wrote comments on a previous video
I made on how to make your credits roll
and Premiere Pro saying,
how do I get rid of the flickering?
I also had questions on
how to add images to the credit roll
while both of these questions
will be answered in today's video.
If you have not watched
the previous video that I made on
how to make your own credits,
roll inside Premiere Pro.
You should watch the other video.
I've linked to it right up here.
What I've done is I've put together
an entire template
that has all of the standard
motion picture credits already
installed formatted really nicely
with the disclaimers at the bottom,
a place for the logos, the music,
all the different positions
that you can imagine,
all nicely organized.
So you can just go in and replace it
or add your own images.
It's up on sale in my store.
And if you're a patron
from my patron community,
you will get this template
for free as well.
Also, a huge thanks to Envato Elements
for sponsoring today's video.
You can get 70 percent off
your first month
to get unlimited downloads
for your creative projects.
I tell you more about them later
on, but the link is down below.
Without further ado,
the time codes are just below.
And let's go ahead and jump on it.
So here in Premiere
Pro, using the essential graphics panel,
I've already created text
for all of the credits
as multiple different layers.
Now, when I click off the layer
and click back on it,
you can see that
there's a new option here
to select the roll.
And now you can see it starts scrolling.
And if you want to make this slower,
you can just roll out this layer
to make it a slower roll
or you can roll it
and by dragging the end
to make it faster.
So now when you play it back,
you'll see some flickering
happening over the text.
Now, there are two different steps
you should take to fix this.
The first way to help stop the flickering
is to change your color of your text
from pure white to a little off
white, like a little bit more gray.
And this helps reduce the contrast
between the two colors,
between the black and white.
So that way there's
less contrast happening
when it's scrolling.
So to change the color
of any section of the text
that's rolling, you can press command
a UniMac to select
all of it or control a to select
that portion of text or all of your text.
Then you go to a parent and go to Phil
and then you can select
more of a gray color, not a white color.
But when we play back,
there's still some flickering.
It didn't solve this issue.
So we need to apply,
in effect to the graphics layer.
So go to effects and search for it.
Reduce, interlace, flicker.
Now, this is a built-In effect.
It's not a plugin,
so just drag and drop it
on to the graphics layer.
And then from effects controls,
we need to increase the softness
very subtly.
If you do it too much, it's going to make
the text too soft and fuzzy.
So I would say a maximum of two,
but I'm going to set mine
to one point one.
And now when we play back, you can see
the softness was removed
and the flickering is now gone.
And all it did was
just out a very subtle softness.
So that way there's less kind of contrast
flickering happening when it's rolling.
So that's how you can fix
the flickering on your own
credit rolling text.
Now, what I've done is
I've made this entire
text that I put together here
with all of the motion picture credits
and the credit roll,
as well as the reduced flicker effect.
And I've made it a template,
a motion graphics template
that you can install
into your central graphics
panel and use forever and then customize
to the credits of the video
that you're working with.
So after you purchase the template,
you can install the Knockaert
just by pressing on the plus icon
from the essential graphics panel.
And once it's installed,
you can drag it into your timeline.
This motion graphics template uses
the Oswald font from Adobe fonts.
So if you don't have Ausbil installed,
you will be prompted by Adobe
to sync that font with your Adobe
Creative Cloud account,
and it should be working just fine.
So from here, the next step is just to
customize the text.
So what I did was I created a folder
for kind of each department,
so it's easy to edit
as different columns and it's organized.
So for example,
if you go to the cast section,
you can select the column
that you want to edit.
On the left is the character name
so you can go ahead
and type in a new name
and add on the right column.
You can add in the actor's name.
And better yet,
I made all of the sections responsive.
So if you delete the last row,
the rest of the sections
will automatically push up,
making it responsive and super
easy to work with.
You can also add
in images down at the bottom,
I added in a Premiere Pro logo at the end
under the technical camera section.
But you can turn off
as Premiere Pro icon layer
and you can add in your.
So to add in your own image, first scroll
to the part that you want to add
in, the image in,
and then from the
essential graphics panel,
you're going to click
on the add new layer icon
and select add from file
and then click the image
that you want to import.
For example, the Adobe
digital logo I have here,
and then you can just scale it
down and reposition it with the controls
and you can put it into the correct
folder, into the technical folder here.
And then when you press play,
you'll see that it scrolls
automatically with the text,
which is super cool.
Also, one thing to note,
any time you add anything
to this template, you want to make sure
it's below the reduce interlace Flickr.
So that way that effect is applied
to the layers below it.
So I hope that this video
answered your questions
about how to do Flickr,
your credit role and add images.
And before I do my outro here,
I want to tell you a little bit more
about inviter elements.
So if you guys are new
to report to elements
essentially in Votto
created as a subscription
to make it easier for creators,
whether you're a digital artist
or a video creator
or any type of digital creator, honestly,
you can use their assets
in any number of videos you subscribe
and you can download
any number of assets.
You whether it's a really cool font
or it's a stock video clip
or it's a template
for Premiere Pro After Effects.
There's a hub DaVinci Resolve.
If you're looking
for some cool animations,
you can download those templates
and use them forever, use them in
any number of projects that you want.
And that's why it's so creator friendly.
And what Embattle has done
is I partnered with them
and they set up a 70
percent off exclusively.
So done in the description
box below, you can just use that link
to sign up to get 70 percent off
your first month.
If you've already signed up
for elements in the past
and you're looking to get an annual plan
because you're like, oh,
I like I really want to,
you know, use this monthly.
If you opt in for their annual plan,
it's actually 50 percent off built in.
So rather than paying
more per month on going,
you can just get the annual plan
and get 50 percent off
what you would pay monthly,
which is a great deal.
So thank you so much to Elements
for setting up this code
for you guys and partnering
with me and helping just us create
better content with all the resources.
So, yeah, that's all four elements.
And thank you guys so much for watching.
And as always, keep creating better video
with Gal. See you next time.
Bye.