Chapter 12. Creating Titles
Although Premiere Pro can accept graphic files created with other applications, no editing system would be complete without a title-creation tool of its own. At the very least, most videos require an opening title and end credits. But titles and graphics are far more pervasive than that. Titles can identify the onscreen speaker in a documentary, show the company logo in a commercial, list important concepts in a business presentation, or subtitle foreign-language footage. Even narrative projects may use titles within the program—for example, to identify a change of scene or time, like this: “Orlando, Florida, 1970” or “36 Years Later.”
Premiere Pro’s Titler includes tools for creating text and graphics, title rolls, ...
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