New Fade Overlays for Premiere Pro and After Effects

Why we made these

You reach for overlays on almost every project, and they are a pain to build from scratch. A background for a title. Some shade so your subtitles are easy to read. Soft dark edges to keep eyes on your subject. So we made a set of 11 that you can add in seconds, and they work the same in After Effects and Premiere Pro.

How to use them

Double-click an overlay to add it to your timeline, then open the Editor to change the color, timing, and size to fit your video. Reach for a background when you need room for text, a vignette when you want focus on your subject, and a fade to move between scenes.

Who they are for

If you make tutorials or reviews, the side panels give you a clean space for callouts or a screenshot next to you. If you shoot weddings or films, the center glow and vignettes frame your subject. And the bottom fades cover the everyday stuff: lower thirds, subtitles, intros, and outros.

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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Overlay - Black Bottom Fade

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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Overlay - Black Top Bottom Fade

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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Overlay - Black Corner Vignette

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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Overlay - Bottom Left Fade

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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Overlay - White Soft Fade

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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Overlay - White Bottom Glow

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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Overlay - Blue Purple Fade

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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Overlay - Purple Fade

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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New

Overlay - Black Circular Left Fade

Supports one-click import in Premiere

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New

Overlay - Black Blue Bottom Fade

Try them in Spotlight FX

They are live now. Open Spotlight FX, go to the new assets on Home, and give them a go. I'm curious where you'll use them, especially in tutorials and talking head videos.

Denis Stefanides,
Co-Founder of Spotlight FX