Edit effects

Captions of two or three words, white bold sans on a dark box, timed to the words.

Captions of about three words in white, the term being defined in the brand accent colour at the moment it is said.

Keep all text out of the top 160, the bottom 480 and the right 120 pixels of a 1080 by 1920 frame.

One sentence at a time, small white sans with no box, low centre, each word appearing as it is spoken.

A small name tag above each caption line, one colour per speaker, the spoken word in a highlighted pill.

The caption box grows into a slab across the lower half of the frame, the words cut out of a cream block so the footage shows through the letters.

Each shape and word on the whiteboard appears stroke by stroke at the moment it is spoken, led by a cursor that carries the presenter's name.

A hand-drawn underline swoops under one word of the headline as it lands.

A red hand-drawn circle is drawn around the button as she names it, stroke by stroke.

An editing timeline with tracks and waveforms builds under the speaker and a playhead runs across it.

One word in a large serif placed between the background and a cut-out of the speaker, so the head overlaps the letters.

The key word falls in from above the frame and lands beside her head on the moment she says it.

A labelled chapter bar with a moving playhead under the video frame, one label per beat.

A checklist panel fills the right third from the first frame: numbered items, the current one highlighted in white, a counter 01 of 18 on top.

The number counts up from 0 to 87 inside a ring that fills, a soft tick on each step.

A card with a question as its title, a one-sentence answer, and the address of the learn page in small type.

The app screen inside a phone frame that slides up into the shot, the screen scrolling inside it.

The headline swaps a word for a live element: their traffic, then a small sparkline with its figure, then the words a month.

The screenshot of the repository appears on the board at the word GitHub and stays for three seconds.

A card of the earlier post floats in the top fifth of the frame, its comment counter climbing as he says the number.

A two-line title that starts with POV in the platform's own text style, white with a black stroke, in the top fifth for the first half of the video.

A chat input opens at the bottom of the frame, the instruction types itself, sends, and a check mark appears.

The frame shrinks into a grid of nine playing reels, then snaps back to full frame.

The figure holds a printed page of the report toward the lens, its title readable.

Everything dims except the publish button, a numbered tooltip names the step, the cursor glides in and clicks.

A small label above each result card names the call that produced it, followed by a check mark.

A chromatic split of the colour channels for two to four frames on the downbeat.

Blur the layers behind and in front of the subject and keep the subject sharp.

Entrances start fast and settle slowly, exits start slowly and leave fast; nothing moves at a constant speed.

Warm halation around the bright areas, a soft vignette, fine grain over everything.

A grid of photos assembles tile by tile with a small rise and fade, one tile twice the size of the rest, each photo drifting slowly.

Each word rises into place from just below its line and sharpens from a slight blur, three to four frames after the word before.

The presenter as a cut-out in the bottom-left corner, about 30 percent of the width and the lowest quarter of the height, the caption chip to their right.

The speaker fills the top 45 percent for the first six seconds, then the face is gone and the product's interface carries the rest.

Text hook in the top fifth, the face in the middle, captions in the lower fifth above the platform's buttons.

Split the vertical frame: the speaker in the top 29 percent as one continuous take, a board in a saturated brand colour in the lower 71 percent, captions on the seam.

A slow continuous push from 1.0 to 1.06 over the whole scene.

Crop the wide take to 9:16 around the tracked face, the face centre at 38 percent of the height.

A vertical line sweeps across her face from left to right, the ungraded footage on one side and the graded look on the other.