Hand-Drawn Frames for Premiere Pro and After Effects

Sometimes a perfect rectangle looks wrong.

When everything else in your edit feels natural, a perfectly clean shape can stand out for the wrong reason. Hand-drawn frames solve that. They help guide attention without making it obvious that a graphic was added.

Frame the whole shot, or mark one thing in it

There are two ways to use these, and they work in almost opposite ways. Scaled up, a frame wraps the whole shot, which works well for an intro or a title card. Scaled down, it sits over one part of the scene, like a product, a face, or a button, so viewers know where to look.

Pick the one that matches your video

The set covers a few different looks. There's a torn painted edge that wraps the shot in a rough border, and a rectangle made of four thick brush strokes that cross at the corners, which works well behind a title. There's a light loopy scribble for lighter videos, and a busy tangled scribble when you want something messier. There's also a bold circle that loops around twice, for when you want to mark one thing rather than frame everything.

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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