Titles, callouts and brand assets
On-screen graphics — what's available, when they appear, and how to use your own.
Graphics are placed by describing the moment they belong to, not by dragging them onto a timeline.
What's available
- Titles and text overlays — animated in and out
- Lower thirds — name and handle, timed to an introduction
- Stat callouts — a figure pulled out beside the speaker
- Chapter cards — full-frame breaks between sections
- End cards — a closing frame with whatever you want on it
- Shapes, charts and device mockups for when a point needs a visual
Timing
A graphic lands on the sentence it refers to and leaves before it overstays. Timing comes from the transcript, so it can't drift out of sync with the words.
add a stat callout on the tripled-revenue line
lower third with my name when I introduce myself
chapter card between each section
Motion that suits the cut
Fast edits get fast entrances. On a slower piece the same element eases instead of snapping, so graphics don't fight the pacing of the video they're on.
Your own assets
Upload logos, overlays and graphics under Settings → Assets, or from the editor's drawer. Once uploaded they're available in every project and you refer to them by the name you gave them.
put my logo top-right for the first six seconds
use the subscribe overlay when I ask people to follow
Placement avoids faces and the caption block, because the editor already knows where both are in every frame.
Limits
These are well-made primitives placed intelligently — not a motion-design studio. A bespoke animated sequence isn't something ClipWith builds, and nothing appears on screen because a template said it should.