Alternative Way to Fade In Text in Videos: A Guide

When it comes to adding a professional touch to your video content, fading in and out of text can be an effective way to enhance the viewing experience. Instead of relying on the traditional Film Dissolve effect, you can use Crossfade or Dip to Black transition effects to achieve a more subtle and soothing fade-in and fade-out effect.

To get started, make sure you have multiple video clips added to your Timeline in Premiere Pro. You can then follow these steps:

Step 1: Select the Video Clip

Select the video clip to which you want to apply the Fade In effect.

Step 2: Go to Effects Panel

Go to the Effects panel and click on Video Transitions option.

Step 3: Add Film Dissolve Effect

Click on Dissolve and drag and drop Film Dissolve to the beginning of the selected video clip for fade-in effect.

Step 4: Adjust Speed, Duration, and Alignment

Click on the added effect on Timeline to adjust speed, duration, and alignment of the effect.

Step 5: Export and Play the Video

Go to File > Share > Export File to save the video. Play the video to ensure that the effect looks perfect.

Alternatively, you can use the Opacity option to fade in text in Premiere Pro. Here's how:

Step 1: Add Text Clip

Make sure you have your video clip as well as text clip on the Timeline of Premiere Pro. Select the text clip from the Timeline to proceed.

Step 2: Go to Effect Controls

Go to Effect Controls and click on Text option to expand it.

Step 3: Put Timeline Cursor at Beginning

Put the timeline cursor at the beginning of the selected text clip.

Step 4: Add Keyframe

Click on Stopwatch icon beside Opacity to add a keyframe. Make sure that the Opacity value is set to zero.

Step 5: Play the Video

Play the video to watch the fade-in effect on your selected text.

By using these steps, you can easily apply fade in and out effects to your video clips in Premiere Pro, making your content more engaging and professional-looking.

Fading text in premiere pro