![]() So, if I go back to my motion graphics template, I can go to the Graphics menu, and choose Export As Motion Graphics Template, and choose a particular library, or, if I cancel here, right in the central graphics panel, I can right-click on the template, choose Copy to Library, pick the library I want to use, and it's copied over. The benefit of adding a motion graphics template file to a library is that the contents of that library will be available anywhere that you log in, with your Adobe ID. And that's quite useful if you create a lot of your own motion graphics templates, particularly if they're themed. ![]() Notice that word does not appear in the name of the motion graphics template file, it's just a tag I associated with it. ![]() So, if I search for box, which I added to the motion graphics template we just created, up it comes. Just remove that for a second, go back to that browse section, you can use any tags that you associate with a new motion graphics template by typing them in the search box. So, we get a nice preview of that animation, and if I want to add it to a sequence, I can drag it straight in. You can hover scrub with the thumbnails in the central graphics panel, just as you can with footage in the project panel. And if I go to the browse section in the central graphics panel, I already have the local templates folder checked, and if I scroll down, there's our nature.motion graphics template. And, there's an option to have a warning if the template is not compatible with Adobe Premiere Rush, I'm not going to enable any of those, but I'm going to add some keywords, I'll add dots, and box, because there's a box around the text, now I'll click OK. Also, warn me if effects are used that are not included as standard with Premiere Pro, that's referring to the party effects that you might have installed on this system, but not another if you move the template to another computer. Those can be installed automatically when you use this template. Or, for that matter, you can put it in a library, for now, I'm going to choose the local templates folder, I'll include a video thumbnail, and we have all of these available warnings, warn me if the template uses fonts that are not available on Adobe Fonts. You can also choose Local Drive, and just browse to any folder you want. ![]() And that'll appear in the central graphics panel. By default, the file will go in the local templates folder that's created automatically by Premiere Pro. You're actually going to generate a file, now, and you can move between different editing systems. Give the new motion graphics template a name, let's call this Nature_dots, and choose where it's going to go. If you think it's likely you're going to want to use an animation like this again in the future, select the item, go to the graphics menu, and choose Export As Motion Graphics Template. Very simple, just using position settings and key frames. This is a very basic animated graphic, let me show you what we've got. But, what if you want to create a motion graphics template in Premiere Pro? I'm going to select this item and delete it, and let's take a look at one we have here on the timeline. Having said that, quite a lot of items are not editable, and that's because most motion graphics templates that you'll work with in Premiere Pro are actually created in Adobe After Effects, and the options you have for modification are locked down at the point of creating the template, it's actually a creative choice made by the motion graphics designer. It's easy to add one to your project, just drag the item you want into your current sequence, and, modify settings as you wish, here, I'm selecting this item, selecting a graphic takes you directly into the edit section of the essential graphics panel, and I can go in and modify many of these items. The essential graphics panel offers you a wide range of prebuilt motion graphics templates, these are often referred to as MOGRTs, which I think is a weird name for a technology. For this tutorial, I am in the creating motion graphics sequence, and, I'm in the graphics workspace.
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