What’s inside the Title Cards.
4 designs with real content in place. Rewrite them, reorder them, or add your own.
- 1Design 1Opening title, 0:00–0:08 at 25 fps: fade up from black over 12 frames into the letterboxed shot; at 0:01 "Fornalha Filmes presents" fades in and the orange rule draws left to right (15 frames, ease-out); at 0:02 "Second / Firing" rises 24px out of a 6px blur, letters staggered 40 ms; at 0:04 the episode line types on; hold, then dip to black at 0:07
- 2Design 2Chapter card, 0:00–0:05 at chapter 2 (06:12): the bone field wipes in from the left (10 frames); the footage circle irises open from its centre while the ring of ticks turns a quarter turn over the whole card and the orange marker travels round; the numeral counts 01→02; title, then summary fade up 6 frames apart; everything wipes out to the right on the cut
- 3Design 3Quote card, 0:00–0:07: the footage strip slides in from the right (12 frames, ease-out); the orange quote mark scales from 80% to 100%; the quote fades up line by line, 8 frames apart, and the italic close lands in orange last; name and role fade in at 0:04; hold to 0:07, then cross-dissolve back to the interview
- 4Design 4End card, 0:00–0:20: credits fade up in pairs, 6 frames apart; the episode dots fill to 1 of 6; the next-episode frame slides up at 0:02 and stays still from 0:03 so end-screen links can sit on it; music out at 0:18, fade to black at 0:20
When to use it.
Title Cards is the title package for a documentary or a video series, in four 1280×720 key frames: a letterboxed opening title over footage, a chapter card with the shot in a circle ringed by a dial, a quote card for the line people should remember, and an end card with the credits, the episode count and the next episode. Each frame is a clean artboard with everything inside title-safe, and the timing of every move comes with it, from the 12-frame fade up to the 20-second end card, so an editor can animate it in any video tool.
Made for
- Video editors and YouTubers
- Podcasters launching a show
- Social media managers
- Agencies making client video
Make it yours in four steps.
Open it in Designs and work through it, or let Docsiv AI do the first pass with your details.
- Step 1
Type your series title, studio and episode on the opening title, and replace the shot between the letterbox bars.
- Step 2
Set each chapter's number, two-word title and summary, and replace the shot in the circle.
- Step 3
Put your contributor's quote, name and role on the quote card, keeping the quote under about 25 words.
- Step 4
Export the frames as 1280×720 PNGs and animate them in your editor with the timings listed for each card.
Start from the Title Cards now.
Questions about this template.
Something else on your mind? Ask us in the chat, bottom right of the page.
Is the Title Cards template free?
Yes. Create a free account and it opens in Docsiv's Designs app, ready to edit and share. The Free plan includes every Docsiv app and 500 AI credits a month.
Can I change the colours, fonts and text?
Yes, all of it. The template uses Instrument Serif and IBM Plex Mono with #15110d, #ede4d5, #d4572a, #b07a52, #0e0b09, and you can change any of them, rewrite every word and add or remove designs.
What can I export it as?
Designs in Docsiv offers: PNG, PDF and HTML exports. Once it's saved, you can also share it with a link.
Can Docsiv AI write the video title card for me?
Yes. Tell Docsiv AI about the client or project and it can draft the content in this template's style, which you then review and edit. AI uses credits; the Free plan includes 500 a month.
Start your video with Docsiv AI
Describe the client or the project and Docsiv AI writes a first draft of your video title card for you to edit, share and send.