Transition premiere pro mac os

80 Free Transitions for Premiere Pro Video Editors

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With these FREE transition packs for Premiere Pro, you’ll be ready to edit any type of flashy video. Download all eighty today.

Looking to add some extra colorful movement to your edit? With these FREE transition packs, you can pull off dozens of popular looks. From fast-paced action wipes, paper and grunge textures, as well as fun-loving zooms, light leaks, and sci-fi glitches, you’ll find every type of transition you need.

Need help figuring out how to use these FREE transitions in Premiere Pro? Be sure to check out the tutorials below.

15 FREE Premiere Pro Textured Transitions

This pack of .mogrt files are simple drag-and-drop solutions to any unwanted time spent creating your own transitions in the middle of your edit. They’re easily customizable, allowing you to change the amount of texture and color. These transitions feature several styles and looks, such as:

• Scribbled pencil
• Torn paper
• Wiggly zebra stripes
• Standard wipes
• Paper textured wipes

18 FREE Animated Gritty Textures

If you’re looking for more of a “gritty” look, check out PremiumBeat’s recent eighteen FREE animated gritty textures. These can also be used as a transitionary clip, taking your audience from one scene to another.

16 Circle Transitions

This pack of transitions from PremiumBeat includes sixteen different circle wipes and spins. I tend to use shape transitions primarily in upbeat product videos. They make for a quick way to cut between shots of the product itself and shots of it in use. So, what style of transitions are these?

• Different speeds and directions of circle radial wipes
• Layered circle drop
• Circles swiping across the screen

Just place one of these transitions above your two clips in the Premiere Pro timeline, add a Track Matte Key, and you’re ready to go.

Ink Splash Transitions

I know the thumbnail above says “Animated Titles,” but within this pack are more than fifty ink splatter transitions. These ink splats look like they’re landing on the screen, taking up however much space you need (you can control the size of the splat). These are a colorful, fun, and clever way to move onto the next sequence or scene.

13 Light Leak Transitions

Light leaks are the ultimate in hip and ethereal looks. These bursts come from all angles and you can control the size and intensity. Make sure to place them in a position on your shot that makes sense, like in the direction of the sun or a bright light source. They’re perfect for any type of colorful transitions—music videos, weddings, and concerts.

Need more video clips and music? Check out this discount today:

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Working with audio transitions

Learn how to apply and customize and when to use the audio transitions in Adobe Premiere Pro.

You can apply crossfades for audio transitions between clips. An audio fade is analogous to a video transition. For a crossfade, you add an audio transition between two adjacent audio clips on the same track. To fade in or fade out, you add a crossfade transition to either end of a single clip. Premiere Pro includes three types of crossfade: Constant Gain, Constant Power, and Exponential Fade.

For descriptions of the available crossfades, see Audio crossfade transitions.

Specify the default audio transition

Set the default duration for audio transitions

Choose Edit > Preferences > Timeline (Windows) or Premiere Pro > Preferences > Timeline (macOS).

Crossfade between audio clips

To add the default audio transition, move the current-time indicator to the edit point between the clips, and choose Sequence > Apply Audio Transition.

To add an audio transition other than the default, expand the Audio Transitions bin in the Effects panel and drag the audio transition to a Timeline panel, on the edit point between the two clips you want to crossfade.

Fade in or fade out clip audio

To fade in a clip’s audio, drag an audio transition from the Effects panel to a Timeline panel so that it snaps to the In point of the audio clip. You can also select the applied transition in a Timeline panel. Then, in the Effect Controls panel choose Start At Cut from the Alignment menu.

To fade out a clip’s audio, drag an audio transition from the Effects panel to a Timeline panel so that it snaps to the Out point of the audio clip. You can also select the applied transition in a Timeline. Then, in the Effect Controls panel, choose End At Cut from the Alignment menu.

Use any of the three types of audio crossfade transitions to fade in or fade out.

Adjust or customize an audio transition

To edit an audio transition, double-click the transition in a Timeline panel and adjust the transition in the Effect Controls panel.

To customize the rate of an audio fade or crossfade, adjust the clip’s audio volume keyframe graph instead of applying a transition.

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Working with audio transitions

Learn how to apply and customize and when to use the audio transitions in Adobe Premiere Pro.

You can apply crossfades for audio transitions between clips. An audio fade is analogous to a video transition. For a crossfade, you add an audio transition between two adjacent audio clips on the same track. To fade in or fade out, you add a crossfade transition to either end of a single clip. Premiere Pro includes three types of crossfade: Constant Gain, Constant Power, and Exponential Fade.

For descriptions of the available crossfades, see Audio crossfade transitions.

Specify the default audio transition

Set the default duration for audio transitions

Choose Edit > Preferences > Timeline (Windows) or Premiere Pro > Preferences > Timeline (macOS).

Crossfade between audio clips

To add the default audio transition, move the current-time indicator to the edit point between the clips, and choose Sequence > Apply Audio Transition.

To add an audio transition other than the default, expand the Audio Transitions bin in the Effects panel and drag the audio transition to a Timeline panel, on the edit point between the two clips you want to crossfade.

Fade in or fade out clip audio

To fade in a clip’s audio, drag an audio transition from the Effects panel to a Timeline panel so that it snaps to the In point of the audio clip. You can also select the applied transition in a Timeline panel. Then, in the Effect Controls panel choose Start At Cut from the Alignment menu.

To fade out a clip’s audio, drag an audio transition from the Effects panel to a Timeline panel so that it snaps to the Out point of the audio clip. You can also select the applied transition in a Timeline. Then, in the Effect Controls panel, choose End At Cut from the Alignment menu.

Use any of the three types of audio crossfade transitions to fade in or fade out.

Adjust or customize an audio transition

To edit an audio transition, double-click the transition in a Timeline panel and adjust the transition in the Effect Controls panel.

To customize the rate of an audio fade or crossfade, adjust the clip’s audio volume keyframe graph instead of applying a transition.

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Working with audio transitions

Learn how to apply and customize and when to use the audio transitions in Adobe Premiere Pro.

You can apply crossfades for audio transitions between clips. An audio fade is analogous to a video transition. For a crossfade, you add an audio transition between two adjacent audio clips on the same track. To fade in or fade out, you add a crossfade transition to either end of a single clip. Premiere Pro includes three types of crossfade: Constant Gain, Constant Power, and Exponential Fade.

For descriptions of the available crossfades, see Audio crossfade transitions.

Specify the default audio transition

Set the default duration for audio transitions

Choose Edit > Preferences > Timeline (Windows) or Premiere Pro > Preferences > Timeline (macOS).

Crossfade between audio clips

To add the default audio transition, move the current-time indicator to the edit point between the clips, and choose Sequence > Apply Audio Transition.

To add an audio transition other than the default, expand the Audio Transitions bin in the Effects panel and drag the audio transition to a Timeline panel, on the edit point between the two clips you want to crossfade.

Fade in or fade out clip audio

To fade in a clip’s audio, drag an audio transition from the Effects panel to a Timeline panel so that it snaps to the In point of the audio clip. You can also select the applied transition in a Timeline panel. Then, in the Effect Controls panel choose Start At Cut from the Alignment menu.

To fade out a clip’s audio, drag an audio transition from the Effects panel to a Timeline panel so that it snaps to the Out point of the audio clip. You can also select the applied transition in a Timeline. Then, in the Effect Controls panel, choose End At Cut from the Alignment menu.

Use any of the three types of audio crossfade transitions to fade in or fade out.

Adjust or customize an audio transition

To edit an audio transition, double-click the transition in a Timeline panel and adjust the transition in the Effect Controls panel.

To customize the rate of an audio fade or crossfade, adjust the clip’s audio volume keyframe graph instead of applying a transition.

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Quick transitions

This sample file is an Adobe Stock asset you can use to practice what you learn in this tutorial. If you want to use the sample file beyond this tutorial, you can purchase a license on Adobe Stock. Check out the ReadMe file in the folder for the terms that apply to your use of this sample file.

What you learned: Use clip selection and keyboard shortcuts to quickly add transition effects

Set the default transition duration

1. Choose Preferences > Timeline (Mac OS) or Edit > Preferences > Timeline (Windows).
2. Set a default video and audio transition duration in seconds or frames.
3. Click OK.

Set default transition effects

• Right-click on a transition effect in the Effects panel and choose Set Selected as Default Transition.
• Choose default transition effects for both video and audio clips.

Choose an edit

Position the Timeline playhead on, or near, an edit between two clips in the sequence.

Use a keyboard shortcut to apply the default transition effect

• Press Shift+D to apply the default transition effect to both video and audio clips.
• Press Command+D (macOS) or Ctrl+D (Windows) to add the default transition effect to video clips only.
• Press Shift+Command+D (macOS) or Shift+Ctrl+D (Windows) to add the default transition effect to audio clips only.

Apply transition effects to multiple clips

Select multiple clips before using a keyboard shortcut to apply the default transition effect to the edits between every selected clip, including the beginning and end of the sequence.

Apply transition effects to multiple selected edits

Press Command (macOS) or Ctrl (Windows) and drag to select (marquee select) multiple edits, then use a keyboard shortcut to apply the default transition effect.

Tip: Transition effects reveal handles (media that extends beyond the edit) to create the overlap required for the effect. Always review transitions after applying them to check the media that has been revealed.

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