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Entering Titles
You start working in VideoTagger through sections – you enter a section label or more for your movies. For example, you may want to divide your movie credits into sections of cast, crew and sponsors and so on.
You create a section first and then move on to the next. You can select the fonts for each section and then choose the body type – scroller or slide. You also decide on the layout - whether you need names only or roles and names for your movie credits. You can then exercise further options – center your text, align left or right.
If you want your credits in columns, there are options for 2 or 3 columns. Frankly, I’ve never come across such extensive titling options in even mid-range video editing programs.
Instant Modification Feature
Another feature you’ll be pleased with is the Instant Modification feature. Say, after you’ve entered your movie credits and you want make changes, you can go to the Instant Modification section on the lower right of the interface. Just click on your section on the top left of the interface and you can change the font types and sizes for names and roles and even for sections. The best part is you can instantly preview your changes on the window to your left. Click on any font type and you’ll get an instant preview.
You can also easily go back to your earlier settings by hitting the reset the button. Once you’re satisfied with your titling you are ready to export your text movie credits. Hit the Create Movie button on the menu bar and your titles will be saved as an AVI movie.
Should not be satisfied with the fonts available in your PC, and want to give your movie titles a Hollywood touch, VideoTagger will bring you to the Google search results for movie fonts. One website that catches the eye is SimplytheBest. Here you can find fonts of the styles of such movies as Blade Runner, Beverly Hills Cop, Fight Club, and Godfather, among other, all offered for free to be used with Windows or Mac.
