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Envato Tuts+ Tutorials

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• How to Add Adobe After Effects Animations to a Web Page
• How to Discover Your Business Values
• What Fonts Are Trending Now and Font Trends for 2021
• 10 Top Skateboard Video Templates for Premiere Pro

How to Add Adobe After Effects Animations to a Web Page Posted: 03 Dec 2020 04:51 AM PST Complex animations are increasingly implemented in web pages and applications, and there are great libraries out there to help us do it, like GSAP and Anime.js. However, sometimes, even these tools aren't enough. We want a more elegant and painless way to transfer motion from visual effects software directly to our web pages.  Today, I'll explain the steps needed for incorporating Adobe After Effects animations into a page. How This Works Here's the typical process to get motion graphics from Adobe After Effects to a format accepted by web pages and applications: A motion/graphic designer creates the animations in Adobe After Effects. They export the animation data as JSON files. This is achieved thanks to Bodymovin, an open-source After Effects extension created by Hernan Torrisi.  A developer installs the necessary JavaScript for rendering the animations on the web. This is done with Lottie, a brilliant library written by the clever folks at Airbnb. Finally, they create instances for each desired animation. Sound challenging enough?! What We'll be Building As always, let's examine what we're going to build during this tutorial: High Quality Animation With Lottie To render After Effects animations in real-time without having to rewrite them, we're going to take advantage of a library called Lottie. Here's its exact definition which is taken from its website: "Lottie is a library for Android, iOS, Web, and Windows that parses Adobe After Effects animations exported as json with Bodymovin and renders them natively on mobile and on the web!" If you want to take a deeper look at (or get inspiration from) Lottie animations, explore LottieFiles. Lottie for Web Depending on the platform you target, there are different GitHub Repos with varying guidelines. In our case, we're interested in web animations. That's quite enough preamble, let's focus on our project! 1. Grab Some Motion Graphics For this demonstration, we'll need a bunch of motion graphics.  I've chosen some animated icons from Envato Elements which are available in Adobe After Effects format. The animated icons we're going to use from Envato Elements   From this pack, we're going to use seven icons. The next step is to export each of them as a JSON file. As we've discussed above, this process requires the Bodymovin add-on. Most of the time this job will be handled by a motion designer, providing us with the necessary assets for deploying to a web page.  As this tutorial follows a developer's perspective, we won't go through the export process. At this point, we'll assume that we have at our disposal the following seven JSON files: award.json support.json coffee.json forum.json bulb.json clock.json contact.json As a Pro member on CodePen I'll upload those files to the Asset Manager. All of them will share the same path. 2. Include the Lottie JavaScript Script Coming up next, we'll use cdnjs, a popular CDN service for including the required Lottie JavaScript file in our project: 3. Define the Page Markup We'll assume that we're building a corporate website and are going to use six of these icons to highlight some key stats about the company. The seventh icon will be sticky and work as a call-to-action. Here's the required markup: <section> <div class="container"> <h1>...</h1> <ul class="grid"> <li> <figure> <div id="..." class="animated"></div> <figcaption> <p class="counter">...</p> <p>...</p> </figcaption> </figure> </li> <!-- more list items here --> </ul> </div> </section> <button type="button" class="contact animated" id="contact-us"></button> Notice that some elements contain the animated class. Inside each of them, we'll place one of the exported After Effects icons. This action will be done dynamically via JavaScript during the initialization process of our animations. To associate elements with an icon, we'll also give them an id whose value will match the name of the target icon, like this: <div id="award" class="animated"></div> 4. Specify Some Basic Styles For this demonstration, the styles won't play an important role.  Just to make the page a little more attractive, we'll use a custom Google Font and create a grid-based card layout. Here are all the styles that we'll need: /*CUSTOM VARIABLES HERE*/ body { margin: 50px 0 100px; text-align: center; color: var(--black); font-size: 20px; font-family: "Ubuntu", sans-serif; } .container { max-width: 1000px; padding: 0 15px; margin: 0 auto; } .grid { display: grid; grid-gap: 50px; grid-template-columns: repeat(3, 1fr); margin-top: 50px; } .grid li { display: flex; box-shadow: 0 5px 15px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.08); background: var(--lightbeize); padding: 40px; } .grid figure { display: flex; flex-direction: column; justify-content: space-between; } .grid figcaption { margin-top: 20px; } .grid .counter { font-size: 50px; font-weight: bold; margin-bottom: 10px; } .contact { position: fixed; top: 50%; transform: translateY(-50%); right: 0; max-width: 80px; } @media screen and (max-width: 700px) { .grid { grid-template-columns: repeat(2, 1fr); } } @media screen and (max-width: 450px) { .grid { grid-template-columns: repeat(1, 1fr); } } 5. Load the Icons To load the animated icons, we'll loop through the .animated elements, and for each one, we'll create an animation using Lottie's loadAnimation() method. Inside this method, we'll pass a configuration object which controls the animation. Let's take a closer look at the object parameters: container: the DOM element which will include the animation. renderer: how the animation will be rendered on the web page. Possible values are svg, html, and canvas. In our case, the icons will appear as SVGs. loop: defines the number of iterations of the animation. Possible values are true, false, and a number. In our case, it will run indefinitely. autoplay: defines if the animation should start automatically or not. In our case, it should start automatically. path:  the path to the corresponding JSON file. In our case, we'll pass an absolute path. In your projects, you probably have a relative path, and all JSON files will live inside a common folder. With all these in mind, here's the required JavaScript code: const animatedEls = document.querySelectorAll(".animated"); for (const animatedEl of animatedEls) { const id = animatedEl.id; lottie.loadAnimation({ container: document.getElementById(id), renderer: "svg", loop: true, autoplay: true, path: `${id}.json` }); } Depending on your project, you might want to perform some more complex actions. Just to give you a simple idea, let's pause the animation by default and make it run when you hover over the icon. The code for this operation: for (const animatedEl of animatedEls) { const id = animatedEl.id; const animation = lottie.loadAnimation({ container: document.getElementById(id), renderer: "svg", loop: true, autoplay: false, path: `${id}.json` }); animatedEl.addEventListener("mouseenter", () => animation.play()); } Another common requirement is to run the animations only when they become visible to the user. Conclusion Re-making complex animations from scratch is a tough, time-consuming, and often inaccurate process. Thanks to Lottie, developers can precisely capture designers' animations on the web or in an application.  Here, we walked through the process for moving some After Effects graphics from Envato Elements into a web page. This tutorial mainly targets developers, so we omitted the steps for exporting the graphics as JSON. This is something that's certainly useful and worth exploring in a future tutorial (stay tuned for that). Here's a reminder of what we built: To really understand the possibilities of this library and how it can help you, I encourage you to read the documentation on GitHub. In addition, take some inspiration from animations on LottieFiles. As always, thanks a lot for reading! Learn After Effects (Free Mega Course) If you're a web designer or developer, but you'd like to try your hand at creating animations for your projects, try our complete Adobe After Effects beginner's course, for free!

How to Discover Your Business Values Posted: 03 Dec 2020 04:35 AM PST For businesses in today's world, the blind pursuit of profit — at whatever the cost to people and the planet — is no longer a viable option. Most of us now expect businesses to care about their impact on society and the wider world. We've come to a point where people are fed-up of money being the main goal of life. The US might be the richest country in the world, but it's a long way from being the happiest. It's time to find another way. Giving back to the community, such as having employees volunteer to pick up trash, can be an important part of your business values. (Image source: Envato Elements) People want to know where their products come from, and that their money makes a difference. That's why we've seen the rise of the Fair Trade movement, organic food, TOMs shoes, interest in the provenance of food, and companies taking their environmental responsibilities seriously. Your business values matter. They're important to you, your business, the people you work with, and your customers. Discovering your business values helps you create a business that reflects who you are and the things you care about. Knowing your values provides a guiding light for making business decisions. When you do business putting your values first, you can soundly sleep at night knowing you've lived by what matters to you. Naming your values is good for your business. It's a good way to give yourself a competitive advantage, because your customers can see what sets you apart from the competition. Values make for sustainable business. Sticking to your values might mean you have to sacrifice opportunities to make a quick buck. But you can stay true to what matters to you and turn a profit. What Are Business Values? Together with your elevator pitch and your mission and vision statements, your business values define who you are as a business. Your values are part of your brand, but discovering your values is more than just a branding exercise. It's not about shiny paint to make your business look nice. It's about the core of who you are and what you do. The point of values is that they must be authentic. Lay claim to values you don't have, and your customers will call you out on it and spend their money elsewhere. It's not about shiny paint to make your business look nice. It's about the core of who you are and what you do. "Values" sounds like a grand, noble word, but it doesn't have to be so intimidating or grandiose. Having good values doesn't need to be a struggle. Often, your values are the things you do without thinking, such as meeting deadlines. What's more, values are not just about morals. They're what's important to you in business. For example, "having a good time" isn't exactly a matter of ethics, but it could well be one of your values. In this tutorial, I'll give you a set of tools to help you discover your business values. Values are partly to do with your responsibility to the wider world. But they're more than that. They influence the way you do business, day-to-day. They impact the way your employees work together, the way you interact with customers. Your values are the oil that keep the cogs of your business moving. Getting clear about your values is a process of discovery. The values you discover today are not set in stone. Your values will change and grow with your business. To that extent, this tutorial isn't an exhaustive guide to finding your values. I'll just be sharing some tools you can use to dig a little deeper into what matters to you. You may want to take this further and come up with your own methods for discovering your values. By the end of this process, you will ideally have a list of up to seven values that are important to your business. Any more, and it will be too easy to overlook or forget some of them. 1. Think About Your Values The first step in discovering your values is to take some time out to think. Though these are ordered steps, you can do them in any order, or pick out the steps that resonate with you. Step 1: Discover what matters to you most as a person? As this is your business, the values it embodies are likely to be in close alignment with your personal values. Set aside some time to think through and jot down answers to the following questions: How do you like to treat other people? How do you like people to treat you? Who are some people you admire? What about businesses you admire? What do you admire about them? What are some things you would never do? What are some of the biggest issues facing the world today? When you spend money, what do you like to know about the product you're buying? What matters to you about the person or business you're buying from? Step 2: Tell Your Business Story Do you know what makes a story? Stories happen when what matters to the lead character is in danger. How they respond to that threat creates the story. Your business has a story, even if you're just at conception stage. Write down what led you to set up your business (or to think about setting up a business). What journey has your business been on so far? By telling your businesses story, you'll find crucial moments when you had to act to make things happen. Here, you'll find your values. We'll cover more about telling the story of your business in a future post. Step 3: Run Through a Checklist Read through the list of sample values below. If you'd like to find more, do a web search for "business values". The point isn't that the values you come up with should be taken from a list somewhere. The point is to prompt you to think through potential values you may have missed so far. You're looking for the values that resonate with you: accountability accuracy adventure beauty calmness community compassion connectedness discipline environment fairness friendship fun gender equality gratitude happiness honesty humor inclusion kindness loyalty optimism originality passion people perseverance playfulness professionalism reliability service simplicity social justice transparency 2. Talk About Your Values Values don't exist in a vacuum. The whole point of values is that they're about how we interact with other people. That means it's a good idea to get other people involved in the process of discovering your business values. Step 1: Ask Your Team Talk to your employees, subcontractors or business partner(s) about what they think is important in your business. Make it clear that they needn't be afraid of blunt honesty. If you're still in the process of forming your business, ask friends and family for help. You can also ask your mastermind group. We'll look at how to create a mastermind group in a future post. Step 2: Ask Your Customers Your values need to chime well with your customers. If there's a mismatch between what you value and what your customers value, you'll end up driving away business rather than drawing it in. A good way to get customers involved is through an online survey. Of course, you can also ask face-to-face if you know your customers well. Find out: What matters to them. What attracted them to your business. Why they chose you over your competitors. What they think your values are, based on what they know of your business. 3. Live Your Values Now you've started to discover your business values, it's time to start integrating them into your business. Your aim is to weave your values through everything you do. Step 1: Prioritize Your Values Which of the values you've discovered matter the most to you? Try to pare down your list to a maximum of seven values. These are the values you'll weave through everything you do. Step 2: Expand on Your Values For each of your values, write a short sentence explaining what that value means in the context of your business. For example: Integrity. When we say we do something, we do it, no matter what. Playfulness. We want everyone who gets in touch with our business to feel great after talking with us. Loyalty. We put our loyal customers first. Step 3: Evaluate Your Business (or Business Idea) This is the step that will take the longest, and it's an ongoing process. Examine everything your business does, and look for ways to better integrate your values into your work. You may have to start by troubleshooting, focusing on areas where you're currently acting contrary to your values. Step 4: Reinvest Your Values Into the Process of Discovery This is the most exciting part, and where you get to be creative. Your values should influence everything you do, including the process of how you discover your values. For some businesses, the writing and talking process I've outlined will be the right way forward. For others, you'll need to take the values you've discovered, and reinvest them into the process of discovery. For example: If gender equality is one of your values, then it's important to make sure that you've given women an equal voice in deciding the values of your business. If playfulness matters to you, then why not discover your values in a playful way? Set aside a team away-day when you'll just have fun together in a way that lets you talk about what's important for your business. If simplicity is one of your values, then it's worth making sure your list of values is as concise as you can make it. Over to You What values are important to you in business? Do you think the trend towards businesses being open about their values is a good thing, or something to be questioned? Editorial Note: This content was originally published in November of 2013. We're sharing it again because our editors have determined that this information is still accurate and relevant.

What Fonts Are Trending Now and Font Trends for 2021 Posted: 03 Dec 2020 04:00 AM PST With the end of the year fast approaching, it's time for some fresh font trends. Next year looks set to be an eclectic and eccentric melting pot of type trends, with kinetic typography, distorted fonts, and Alpine display styles being just a few of the diverse and exciting font categories set to make their mark across graphic design, branding, and web design.  We analyse trend data to bring you the fonts designers are searching for now and the emerging type styles that are set to be big in the near future. Read on to discover what fonts are trending right now and stay ahead of the curve with our font trends forecast for 2021.  Find a huge range of on-trend fonts for both web and print projects on Envato Elements. Font Trends 2020: What Fonts Are Trending Right Now? Flat design has been the overarching trend across websites and apps for nearly a decade, but as more sites are now able to feature 3D styling features like gradients and shadows, we've seen a move towards typography that reflects this shift.  Animated type, color fonts, and bold, maximalist typography have proved to be popular font styles in 2020, and the more-is-more font trend looks set to continue into next year as web design becomes increasingly sophisticated and a wider range of web fonts become available. Ombre Color Font. Color fonts, which contain more data about color and visual effects in the font file, were big news in design in 2020. Alongside these loud type trends, a quieter counterpart provides relief for designers looking for a subtler typographic style. Calm, elegant serifs are widely popular across fashion and lifestyle branding, while chunky calligraphic scripts bring warmth and earthiness to packaging and logo design.  The biggest font trends of this year and moving into next year fall into one of these two camps, making this a polarised but liberating time to be working with type.  What Are Color Fonts? Color fonts are set to take over the graphic design world in 2020, but what are they, and how do you use them? Learn all about color fonts in this tutorial. Grace Fussell 08 Jun 2020 Fonts How to Create a Color Font With Adobe Illustrator and Fontself Maker Creating fonts has never been so easy as with Fontself—a powerful extension for Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. Learn how to make color fonts with Fontself! Yulia Sokolova 28 Nov 2017 Adobe Illustrator Font Trends 2021: Looking Ahead to Next Year's Trending Type Styles Looking forward to the new year, 2021 is set to be an equally diverse year for font trends, with individualism and quirk prioritised over conformity. Kinetic (moving) type and distorted fonts are two exciting emerging trends that are set to make a regular appearance across sites and apps next year.  There will, however, always be a need for fonts that feel democratic and accessible. For web designers, maximising the accessibility of sites and apps is becoming increasingly vital, and for that purpose, fonts still need to retain a high level of legibility. Bold, retro serifs and Alpine fonts balance character and readability, giving designs a rustic, vintage feel in the process.  Trending fonts for 2021 include a mix of cutting-edge and traditional styles, from 3D type to delicate serifs. There's plenty of choice for designers looking to get creative and experimental with typography, for both print and online. We predict the biggest font trends for next year will be:  Distorted fonts Retro serifs Elegant, timeless serifs  Alpine display fonts Characterful humanist sans serifs Kinetic type Minimal, chunky scripts Retro-futurist fonts Reflecting the eclectic and individualist spirit of design right now, expect to see examples from each of these font groups across print, branding, packaging, and web design in the year ahead.  Read on to discover these font trends in detail, and pick up tips for using them in your designs.  Font Trend 1: Distorted Fonts Stretched, twisted, contorted, or squashed—one of the quirkiest emerging font trends is distorted type. Whether featuring the occasional 'disruptive' letterform or distorted almost beyond readability, this trend is inspired by early digital art, created alongside the rise of Punk and New Wave music in the early 1980s. The perfect fit for independent or alternative brands, distorted fonts are ideal for logos and packaging to give designs a cryptic, uber-cool style.  You can distort individual characters of fonts using vector software like Adobe Illustrator or pick up a ready-made distorted font from our selection below to bring a little chaos to your work. 1. Jagatraya  Jagatraya rectangular blocky font. 2. Plastic Sans Plastic Sans distorted display font. 3. BW Stretch BW Stretch compressed grotesque font. Font Trend 2: Retro Serifs The last couple of years have seen a resurgence in retro fonts, particularly typefaces influenced by 1970s styles used across TV titling and poster design. In 2020, we saw the retro type trend translate into mainstream branding, with the style proving popular with Instagram-influenced wellness and beauty brands such as Goop and Glossier.  Next year, we'll continue to see a restrained retro influence coming through in type, with bold, retro serifs with curvy contours and minimalistic styling continuing to bring warmth and New Age brand appeal to logos and packaging.  1. Fogie Fogie modern serif family. 2. Kafina Kafina modern display font. 3. Rottely Rottely retro display font. Font Trend 3: Elegant, Timeless Serifs As chic and elegantly discreet as a little black dress, timeless serif fonts are the antidote to some of the brasher font styles trending right now.   While website designs might call for fonts that can grab and hold attention, print designs such as books and magazines will always have a need for something a little easier on the eye. Inspired by the simple, vintage-influenced serifs favored by publishers like Kinfolk and Phaidon, these timeless serifs are a hallmark of intellectualism and literary seriousness, but also translate to commercial branding and advertising aimed at similar audiences.  Influenced by 1920s and 1930s newspaper type styles, the serifs that look the most beautiful have a slightly organic, humanist feel with irregular ligatures and a low x-height. 1. Qanaya Qanaya font family. 2. Wensley Wensley modern serif family. 3. Adenium  Adenium modern floral typeface. Font Trend 4: Alpine Display Fonts Woodcut-style and letterpress-inspired fonts have long been the go-to type style for designers looking to bring a vintage feel to logos and packaging. In 2020, it feels like we've reached letterpress saturation, with seemingly any font overlaid with a noisy texture to earn a 'vintage' descriptor. Next year, we'll see a move towards vintage-inspired fonts that feel more authentic and faithful to a particular period, making the new wave of vintage type more distinct and unique, tying in with the general move towards individualism across font trends.  Influenced by the quirky type styles favored by indie director Wes Anderson, fonts that have a rugged, Alpine style and 1930s influences are set to be popular for branding, particularly across the independent sector, food and beverage, and lifestyle. Whether severe and stripped-back like Bahn or soft and Didone like Athena, there's an Alpine style to suit every mood and project. 1. Bahn Bahn Pro font family. 2. Athena Athena elegant font family. 3. Argon Argon display typeface. 4. Stampbor Stampbor Alpine display font. Font Trend 5: Kinetic Type Kinetic, or moving, typography might be one of the latest font trends, but it has historic roots. Kinetic type was most memorably used by graphic designer Saul Bass, whose title sequences for Hitchcock-directed movies Vertigo and North by Northwest stylishly brought type to life for 1960s cinema-goers.    Today, designers are rediscovering the power of kinetic type to minimise the bounce rate on websites and video content. Animated type holds attention for longer, and is a helpful tool for creating a compelling narrative for brands and products.  Kinetic Typography video template. You can create your own kinetic typography using standard fonts dropped into a video template for Adobe After Effects or Final Cut Pro. Look for font styles that remain legible and clear when animated, such as slab serifs or chunky sans display fonts. Discover a range of easy-to-use video templates for titles and type here. For more kinetic typography, check out these following articles: Video 18 Top Text Effects and Typographic Motion Graphics Templates for Premiere Pro Andrew Childress Video 10 Top Typography Templates to Make Animated Text in Final Cut Pro Amy Touchette Motion Graphics Design Rhythmic Motion Typography in After Effects Markus Gustafsson Video How to Make a Lyric Video in After Effects (Motion Graphics) André Bluteau Font Trend 6: Characterful Humanist Sans Serifs Strictly geometric, Swiss-style sans serifs will never go out of fashion, but next year we'll see designers demanding a little more warmth and character from their sans serif type.  Whether it's a little kick to a ligature or an offset bowl, subtle humanising features give these characterful sans serifs more openness and quirk, making them a good fit for social media images and websites that want to put forward a friendly yet professional face to remote customers. They are also exceptionally readable, making for accessible web and app designs. Look for typefaces that balance neutral styling with subtle humanist elements to add character. Rounded sans serifs like Ripple and Grand Halva are elegant and contemporary alternatives to serifs, while the clean, minimal style of RNS Sanz makes it a 2021 update for fans of Swiss type styles. 1. Visby CF Visby CF sans serif font family. 2. Stickler Stickler sans serif typeface. 3. Ripple Ripple modern typeface. 4. Grand Halva Grand Halva luxury rounded font. 5. RNS Sanz RNS Sanz neutral font family. Font Trend 7: Minimal, Chunky Scripts For warmth and friendliness, nothing beats a hand-lettered font. Still the hallmark of brands that want to appear cooler and more casual than their contemporaries, script fonts also look great set in bold colorways and laid over the top of photography in social media images and poster designs. For 2021, the chunkier the script the better. Bold and minimal scripts have replaced the delicate, romantic styles made popular on wedding stationery. Still an equally stylish fit for events nonetheless, these chunky scripts also have more versatility for a wide range of projects, from logo design to magazine editorials.  Try chunky brush-lettering fonts Sinisuka or Beautiful Vibes on packaging, logos, or websites to give a friendly, vintage feel. Naive styles like Patrick or Palace YH are perfect for children's branding or pet businesses. 1. Sinisuka Sinisuka modern hand-lettered font. 2. Beautiful Vibes Beautiful Vines bold script font. 3. Blackwing Blackwing custom brush font. 4. Patrick Patrick cute display font. 5. King Amsterdam King Amsterdam modern calligraphy font. 6. Palace YH Palace YH cute modern calligraphy font. 7. Triester SVG Triester SVG script brush font with sans serif and outline. Font Trend 8: Retro-Futurist Fonts A growing font trend this year, retro-futurist fonts combine futuristic elements with vintage-inspired styling. Keep the movie titles for Blade Runner and Drive in mind—these fonts have a cinematic feel that translates well to headlines, posters, and logos.  Far from being a novelty, fonts that have a subtle dose of retro-futurism, like ultra-minimal Walter, look the most contemporary and suit cool branding aimed at younger audiences. Team them with metallic or tech-inspired color palettes to bring out their futuristic personality.  1. Helios Helios futuristic display font. 2. Walter Walter minimal display font. 3. Equinox Equinox futuristic typeface. Conclusion: The Biggest Font Trends for 2021 With web design becoming increasingly sophisticated and more fonts being made available as web fonts, we're starting to see a general move towards eclecticism across digital type, with individualism and quirk taking center-stage.  While print has traditionally been more experimental in typography, print designers will also benefit from the new wave of cool and kooky fonts in 2021.  While the font trend forecast seems a little polarised, with kinetic type and distorted fonts at one end of the spectrum and ultra-legible, clean sans serifs at the other, a leaning towards creativity and experimentation in font choice is set to be the major dominant feature of type next year.  The message? Be bold, be individual, and have fun with type. There's a font trend to suit every creative project and whim.  Find even more on-trend fonts for web design and print projects on Envato Elements. Looking for more font inspiration? Discover our selections of the best font styles on the internet, as well as typography tips to help you make your type designs better than ever: 40+ Best Swash Fonts and Fonts With Tails (Download Now!) There's no denying, calligraphy swashes or fonts with tails bring a certain pizazz to your text. If you're looking for the best swash fonts, here's a... Nona Blackman 15 Sep 2020 Fonts 29 Best Japanese Style Fonts (Calligraphy, Tattoo, and More!) Western fonts influenced by the aesthetics of Japanese language characters are becoming more and more popular. If you're looking for the best Japanese style... Nona Blackman 13 Sep 2020 Fonts 20+ Best Free Elegant Fonts (Stylish Fonts to Download) We've scoured the internet to find the best collection of free elegant fonts available, and we'll also share with you a few of the premium elegant fonts... Nona Blackman 19 May 2020 Fonts 35 Best Block Fonts (Ready to Download Now) Block fonts capture the eye and hold it. That's why, when you need a display font to make your message stand out, block font styles are an excellent choice.... Nona Blackman 29 Mar 2020 Fonts 25+ Best Free Distressed Fonts (& Grunge Fonts) If you want to give your text that weathered look, you'll want to use a grunge or distressed font. Here are the best free distressed fonts available online... Nona Blackman 27 Aug 2020 Fonts 25+ Best Free Calligraphy Fonts (Free Downloads) Check out this list of the 25+ best free calligraphy fonts and free wedding calligraphy fonts, as well as a selection of premium fonts you can find at Envato... Nona Blackman 07 Aug 2020 Fonts

10 Top Skateboard Video Templates for Premiere Pro Posted: 03 Dec 2020 01:40 AM PST Looking for a video template that matches—and even amplifies—the fast-paced, intrepid energy of a Casper Flip and other gnarly skateboard tricks? We've got you. These ten video templates by Premiere Pro rise to the challenge with steez. Skater Logo Show that you're a pro by beginning your video with an animated skateboarding logo. With Skater logo a dynamic figure sets the tone as he skates in to the frame, catches air and then railslides right out of the frame. Simple, powerful, and to the point. Street Urban Intro Gritty, fast-paced, and uber cool, Street Urban Intro is a template that chops video with the same energetic resolve as a street skater navigates public surfaces. It's a fast animated opener with ultra-modern design and style.  Glitch Opener Glitch Opener uses split screens and that soulful, low-fi glitch look of yesteryear to create vivacious, dynamic intro frames. Paired with skateboarding footage, this template is exceptionally impactful.   Urban Cinematic Media Opener This template has a grunge, aggressive feel that's bound to infuse your best clips with even more flash style. Cinematic and inspirational, Urban Cinematic Media Opener is especially suited for high-impact action like skateboarding. Urban Intro Blast your footage into a kaleidoscope of modern, dynamic frame changes using Urban Intro. Super fresh, pumping and visually rhythmic, this template has a hip hop style aesthetic that will elevate any video. Faster Better Stronger As the name implies, Faster Better Stronger has a formidable, driving visual aesthetic and building momentum—a great match for skateboarding reels. It's got the perfect tinge of vintage, colorful transitions, and a strong dose of cool and trendy.  Sport Motivation Promo Created with the multipurpose of showcasing any stellar athlete, Sport Motivation Promo provides dynamic black and red compositions (colors changeable), typography and text backgrounds to pinpoint your message, and an overall feeling of passion, excitement, and achievement. Action Urban Opener A stunning, fast opener, Action Urban Opener has that super cool look of behind-the-scenes, showing camera settings and the like, sprinkled with that old-school glitch. Its modern design elements are interspersed with photo and video placeholders giving you the utmost in customization. Urban Glitch Pump up the style of your skateboarding footage with Urban Glitch. This trendy template opener has bold and colorful transitions, lightning speed tempo, and a consistent sprinkling of in-camera crop marks that screams cool. Grunge Action Opener Befitting any extreme sports video, Grunge Action Opener blasts your skateboarding frames with ultramodern brush and glitch animations and design elements that will grip your viewers from the very start. More Resources From Envato Read the Envato Video Marketing Guide Boost your video marketing skills with our comprehensive guide: You'll learn video marketing from start to finish, so that whether you're a novice or a pro, you'll learn some useful skills that will improve your next video.  Download Free Video Assets From Mixkit Check out Mixkit for free stock videos, free stock music, and free templates for Adobe Premiere Pro. Make a Motion Graphics Video Online With PlaceIt You don't need professional software to create visually-appealing videos, you can make them right in your browser: PlaceIt is an online service with a video maker uses professionally-designed motion graphics templates. Envato Elements: Unlimited Downloads Envato Elements offers millions of stock items: photos, music, video clips, fonts, graphics templates of all sorts, video project templates for After Effects, Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro and Motion, and creative courses from Envato Tuts+, all with a single subscription. More Easy-to-Use Templates for Premiere Pro Video 15 Cool Effects Templates for Videos in Premiere Pro Marie Gardiner Video 35 Free YouTube Video Templates and Motion Graphics for Premiere Pro André Bluteau Video 10 Simple Projects for Premiere Pro: Quick and Useful Templates for Every Editor Andrew Childress Video 50 Free Title and Opener Templates for Premiere Pro (Text, Motion Graphics) Marie Gardiner Video 7 Top Ink Animation Templates for Creative Video in Premiere Pro Andrew Childress

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