How to make a title wipe on with motion blur in Premiere Pro?

Neonfr,

I bet this was done in After Effects as I see motion blur, a telltale sign that a graphic was created in that app. Motion Blur is possible in Premiere Pro, but it's not a very well known technique. Here is the tip from our friend, Jarle: https://premierepro.net/motion-blur/

Add these steps onto Neil's, and you've got yourself a nice motion graphics template you can use again and again.

Have fun making motion graphics in Premiere Pro!

Kevin

Animating an object ... like text or shapes ... in, is a straight-forward thing. For basic work. Once one has the basics down, one can start changing the other parameters you don't even want to know about at the moment.

• You need the Program monitor to show the full image in maybe half or less of the monitor. So you have a lot of gray outside-the-image showing. On my laptop, that means setting the "zoom" level dropdown in the Program monitor's lower left corner to 10%. On my desktop, 25% works fine.
• You create your item/whatever. Then set the playhead to where the item is still supposed to be outside the view.
• Drag the item outside the monitor in the direction you want it to come in from.
• With that item clearly showing it is selected, in either the EGP or ECP, click the icon to turn on keyframing motion of that item. This means that any new motion will be given a keyframe, and will move.
• Move the playhead to where you want the item to stop, and then move the item to position either by 'hand' or by using the motion parameter controls for vertical and horizontal motion.

Or ... as sometimes is easiest, reverse the animation process ... start with the playhead where the animation will end up, set your first keyframe ... then go to where you want the clip to start animating in, and move the item off screen to set the beginning spot of  moving on.

There are many tutorials on this available, and it is both discussed and shown in the "Online Tutorials" some ... here's one with Max Jago doing a basic setup of a title in the EGP.

It would be good if you posted your a short video clip of the results you got ... we could help get that doing more.

Neil

So ... I presume you can make the two lines of text.

And ... you got their backgrounds set? That's an option in the EGP below them ... just down lower through all the options available.

That completes work in the Essential Graphics panel, or EGP.

Now select the graphic clip in the timeline, with the playhead (that blue line thing) at the beginning of the clip ...

Then in the Effects Control Panel, or ECP ... use the Opacity effect.

Click the box ("Create a 4-point polygon mask")  under the Opacity effect to create a rectangular mask, size it to cover your text 'boxes'.

Set the feather for that Opacity effect to 0 to get a sharp edge as it 'reveals' the text under it.

Now move the playhead on the timeline to the point you want to start seeing the text, and add a keyframe using the little diamond in the ECP to the right of the line with a blue stopwatch and "Opacity".

Now move the playhead on the timeline to where you want to see the full text, and use the 'move' tool (V keyboard shortcut) to drag the mask off the text. This creates another keyframe there.

I would suggest learning how to use masks and keyframes ... this is basic and you'll need to understand how to do this a LOT.

Neil

The original example you showed has two separate lines of text. To duplicate that exactly ...

1. Make one line of text.
2. Make a new, separate line of text below it.
3. In the EGP's controls ... for each line, set both your 'fill' option which sets the text color itself, and the 'background' option, which sets the white background. Including setting the size of those backgrounds. This sets your text ... now to animate it in or out.
4. Set the playhead to the beginning of the graphic, with the graphic selected.
5. In the ECP, go to the Opacity effect, and create a rectangular mask, sizing and placing it so that it covers both text items, setting Feather to 0.
6. Use the motion parameters of that Opacity effect to move that mask away from the text blocks as you wish.

Neil

That would be fairly easy in Premiere, in the Essential Graphics workspace. It's only two lines of text with backgrounds which are easily created, and with simple animation also.

For the text animation, use the Mask options for the Opacity effect in the Effects Control Panel, just create a basic rectangle a bit larger than the two lines, inverted and without feathering. Animate that from on top to off to the right as you wish so the text then appears.

Neil

Here you have learning material to do that and much more in After Effects.

or with Essential Graphics in Premiere Pro