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Music Video Templates — Now Playing, Single Releases, Track IDs and Beat Drops

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Music channels, DJs and anyone who puts a song in a vlog or a Short need the same graphics, and free ones look like a phone screenshot. These are built like objects instead: a record that slides out of its sleeve and spins at 33⅓, a cassette whose reels pass the tape from one side to the other as the song plays, a release poster that slams onto the screen with the date and where to listen, and the track ID strip every mix video uses.

The drop template counts down on the beat you type in, so the flashes land on the music without keyframes. Upload your cover art or let the template draw an abstract one in your color, then export it transparent to lay it over your footage in CapCut, Premiere, DaVinci or Final Cut. No logos of streaming services are drawn: you write where to listen.

9 templates · 16:9 · 9:16 · 1:1Open them in the library

Questions

Does the timer follow the real song length?
Yes. You type the song length and where it starts, and the clock and the progress bar advance one second per second of video.
Can I sync the beat drop to my track?
Type the BPM and how many beats before the drop. The flashes fall exactly on those beats, so line up the start of the template with a downbeat in your editor.
Do I need After Effects?
No. Every template is edited in your browser: type your text, choose colors and format (16:9, 9:16 or 1:1), watch the live preview and export.
What do I export, and does it work in my editor?
Most templates export as a ProRes 4444 .mov with a transparent background, which you place on a track above your clip in CapCut, Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve or Final Cut Pro. You can also export an MP4 with your own clip behind it. Always in Full HD.
Is it free?
Editing and previewing are free and need no account. To export you sign in with Google; during the open beta, new accounts get export credits at no cost.