Charting Your Course in YouTubing: Dodge These Top 8 Common Missteps

8 Mistakes People Should Avoid as a New YouTuber

Richard Bennett

Nov 01, 2022• Proven solutions

0

In the ten years that I’ve been a YouTuber, I’ve made a lot of mistakes. I learned from those mistakes and have helped many new YouTubers start their own channels. Here is a list of eight common mistakes that new YouTubers should avoid, along with tips to do things in a better way.

1. Failing to have a long-term vision

One common mistake that a lot of new YouTubers make is failing to have a long-term vision. Without a long-term vision, you’re more likely to poorly brand your YouTube channel, drop your YouTube channel activity in busier times, and, midway through, change the type of content you create and upload. None of these are good for your channel!

If you can think of the kind of content you’ll love to consistently create and share in the long-run, you’ll not only be able to narrow down your brand and effectively communicate to your audience who you are and what your channel is all about, but you’ll also have a better idea on what to put out next.

2. Choosing an ineffective custom URL

Another mistake I made with my first YouTube channel was choosing an ineffective custom URL. Because my last name is Kim, I wanted to make my custom URL “YouTube.com/kimagination.” But it wasn’t available. So, I took “kimaginati0n” with a zero where the “o” should be. I thought it was a good idea back then but it was a terrible idea.

Choose a custom URL with words that can’t be confused with other similar-sounding words. For consistency across all your different social media accounts, try to choose a custom URL that matches the usernames of all your other social media channels. If the username you want isn’t available, then keep on trying to come up with a good name that is available. When you’ve secured the same username across all your different social media channels, you can then very simply promote yourself and all your social media channels by displaying just the social media icons followed by your one username.

3. Coming up with titles that won’t get searched

Many new YouTubers make the mistake of titling their videos in an ineffective way. Rather than coming up with titles that more people might search, they either come up with titles that summarize what the video is about as a whole or title their videos the way big YouTubers do.

Big YouTubers can take advantage of non-searched, curiosity evoking titles like “You won’t believe what just happened…” because they already have a huge following. Their channels aren’t depending on getting discovered through search. But yours is. So come up with titles that people are actually searching.

As an example, let’s suppose you vlogged your time backpacking around Europe last summer. Don’t title your YouTube video “My Summer Backpacking Trip.” Instead, title it “Going Up The Eiffel Tower | Beautiful View of Paris!” This way, all the people who are curious about visiting Paris, the Eiffel Tower, and seeing what the view is like from the top of the Eiffel Tower might find your video.

4. Failing to have a thumbnail strategy

New YouTubers tend to think about their thumbnail images after they’ve finished editing their videos together. This is way too late in the process for something that is so incredibly important in getting views.

Even before filming, you should think about how you’re going to title your video to get the most views. After that, you should then try to picture, in your head, a thumbnail image that matches your title and creates curiosity and excitement. When you go into filming, you can then make sure to include some footage of you recreating that image.

5. Making weak intros

After you’ve managed to get someone to click on your video through your effective title and thumbnail image strategy, the next challenge is to keep that person watching your video without closing it too early. A typical viewer on YouTube decides within the first ten to fifteen seconds of landing on a video whether or not he or she will stay or leave. This short window of time is so important to set the tone of the rest of your video and build excitement and curiosity in your viewer with an effective, high-energy intro.

New YouTubers often make the mistake of having weak intros. Starting at the beginning of a story makes sense, right? The beginning, however, is not always the most exciting. Consequently, new YouTubers lose their audience’s attention too early on.

To read more on how some of the most successful YouTubers effectively do their intros, check out my blogpost on “How To Edit YouTube Videos Like a YouTuber .”

6. Forgetting to engage with subscribers

An important thing to do as a new YouTuber is engaging with your subscribers. Some new YouTubers, though, are so focused and busy with the production side of things that they forget to do the community side of things, including responding to comments. By not responding to comments as a new YouTuber, you hurt your potential to get more comments consistently from your subscribers. If your video’s comments section is very active, YouTube ranks your video higher in the videos it recommends to viewers.

Connecting with your audience shouldn’t just be limited to YouTube either. Use your other social media channels to connect with your audience as well.

7. Not promoting with social media

YouTube isn’t the only social media platform that people are spending their time on. People are spending their time on all kinds of different social media platforms, like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. The more content in all of these platforms that you create to promote your video, the more potential your video has to be seen by their users.

New YouTubers sometimes forget to promote their videos and channel using other social media platforms. Consequently, they miss out on the opportunity to get views from multiple sources of social media.

8. Spamming comments

Commenting on other YouTube videos is another way to get your channel discovered from people reading over comments. If your profile picture and comment appears interesting enough, out of curiosity, people just might click your username to have a look at your channel.

But rather than leaving interesting comments that are related to the video, rather than adding to the conversation, some new YouTubers desperate to get more subscribers make the mistake of spamming videos with “check out my YouTube channel!” comments.

Spam comments annoy YouTubers. It would be much more beneficial to your channel to build good relationships with other YouTubers to possibly collaborate on a video together in the future.

Richard Bennett

Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Richard Bennett

Richard Bennett

Nov 01, 2022• Proven solutions

0

In the ten years that I’ve been a YouTuber, I’ve made a lot of mistakes. I learned from those mistakes and have helped many new YouTubers start their own channels. Here is a list of eight common mistakes that new YouTubers should avoid, along with tips to do things in a better way.

1. Failing to have a long-term vision

One common mistake that a lot of new YouTubers make is failing to have a long-term vision. Without a long-term vision, you’re more likely to poorly brand your YouTube channel, drop your YouTube channel activity in busier times, and, midway through, change the type of content you create and upload. None of these are good for your channel!

If you can think of the kind of content you’ll love to consistently create and share in the long-run, you’ll not only be able to narrow down your brand and effectively communicate to your audience who you are and what your channel is all about, but you’ll also have a better idea on what to put out next.

2. Choosing an ineffective custom URL

Another mistake I made with my first YouTube channel was choosing an ineffective custom URL. Because my last name is Kim, I wanted to make my custom URL “YouTube.com/kimagination.” But it wasn’t available. So, I took “kimaginati0n” with a zero where the “o” should be. I thought it was a good idea back then but it was a terrible idea.

Choose a custom URL with words that can’t be confused with other similar-sounding words. For consistency across all your different social media accounts, try to choose a custom URL that matches the usernames of all your other social media channels. If the username you want isn’t available, then keep on trying to come up with a good name that is available. When you’ve secured the same username across all your different social media channels, you can then very simply promote yourself and all your social media channels by displaying just the social media icons followed by your one username.

3. Coming up with titles that won’t get searched

Many new YouTubers make the mistake of titling their videos in an ineffective way. Rather than coming up with titles that more people might search, they either come up with titles that summarize what the video is about as a whole or title their videos the way big YouTubers do.

Big YouTubers can take advantage of non-searched, curiosity evoking titles like “You won’t believe what just happened…” because they already have a huge following. Their channels aren’t depending on getting discovered through search. But yours is. So come up with titles that people are actually searching.

As an example, let’s suppose you vlogged your time backpacking around Europe last summer. Don’t title your YouTube video “My Summer Backpacking Trip.” Instead, title it “Going Up The Eiffel Tower | Beautiful View of Paris!” This way, all the people who are curious about visiting Paris, the Eiffel Tower, and seeing what the view is like from the top of the Eiffel Tower might find your video.

4. Failing to have a thumbnail strategy

New YouTubers tend to think about their thumbnail images after they’ve finished editing their videos together. This is way too late in the process for something that is so incredibly important in getting views.

Even before filming, you should think about how you’re going to title your video to get the most views. After that, you should then try to picture, in your head, a thumbnail image that matches your title and creates curiosity and excitement. When you go into filming, you can then make sure to include some footage of you recreating that image.

5. Making weak intros

After you’ve managed to get someone to click on your video through your effective title and thumbnail image strategy, the next challenge is to keep that person watching your video without closing it too early. A typical viewer on YouTube decides within the first ten to fifteen seconds of landing on a video whether or not he or she will stay or leave. This short window of time is so important to set the tone of the rest of your video and build excitement and curiosity in your viewer with an effective, high-energy intro.

New YouTubers often make the mistake of having weak intros. Starting at the beginning of a story makes sense, right? The beginning, however, is not always the most exciting. Consequently, new YouTubers lose their audience’s attention too early on.

To read more on how some of the most successful YouTubers effectively do their intros, check out my blogpost on “How To Edit YouTube Videos Like a YouTuber .”

6. Forgetting to engage with subscribers

An important thing to do as a new YouTuber is engaging with your subscribers. Some new YouTubers, though, are so focused and busy with the production side of things that they forget to do the community side of things, including responding to comments. By not responding to comments as a new YouTuber, you hurt your potential to get more comments consistently from your subscribers. If your video’s comments section is very active, YouTube ranks your video higher in the videos it recommends to viewers.

Connecting with your audience shouldn’t just be limited to YouTube either. Use your other social media channels to connect with your audience as well.

7. Not promoting with social media

YouTube isn’t the only social media platform that people are spending their time on. People are spending their time on all kinds of different social media platforms, like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. The more content in all of these platforms that you create to promote your video, the more potential your video has to be seen by their users.

New YouTubers sometimes forget to promote their videos and channel using other social media platforms. Consequently, they miss out on the opportunity to get views from multiple sources of social media.

8. Spamming comments

Commenting on other YouTube videos is another way to get your channel discovered from people reading over comments. If your profile picture and comment appears interesting enough, out of curiosity, people just might click your username to have a look at your channel.

But rather than leaving interesting comments that are related to the video, rather than adding to the conversation, some new YouTubers desperate to get more subscribers make the mistake of spamming videos with “check out my YouTube channel!” comments.

Spam comments annoy YouTubers. It would be much more beneficial to your channel to build good relationships with other YouTubers to possibly collaborate on a video together in the future.

Richard Bennett

Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Richard Bennett

Richard Bennett

Nov 01, 2022• Proven solutions

0

In the ten years that I’ve been a YouTuber, I’ve made a lot of mistakes. I learned from those mistakes and have helped many new YouTubers start their own channels. Here is a list of eight common mistakes that new YouTubers should avoid, along with tips to do things in a better way.

1. Failing to have a long-term vision

One common mistake that a lot of new YouTubers make is failing to have a long-term vision. Without a long-term vision, you’re more likely to poorly brand your YouTube channel, drop your YouTube channel activity in busier times, and, midway through, change the type of content you create and upload. None of these are good for your channel!

If you can think of the kind of content you’ll love to consistently create and share in the long-run, you’ll not only be able to narrow down your brand and effectively communicate to your audience who you are and what your channel is all about, but you’ll also have a better idea on what to put out next.

2. Choosing an ineffective custom URL

Another mistake I made with my first YouTube channel was choosing an ineffective custom URL. Because my last name is Kim, I wanted to make my custom URL “YouTube.com/kimagination.” But it wasn’t available. So, I took “kimaginati0n” with a zero where the “o” should be. I thought it was a good idea back then but it was a terrible idea.

Choose a custom URL with words that can’t be confused with other similar-sounding words. For consistency across all your different social media accounts, try to choose a custom URL that matches the usernames of all your other social media channels. If the username you want isn’t available, then keep on trying to come up with a good name that is available. When you’ve secured the same username across all your different social media channels, you can then very simply promote yourself and all your social media channels by displaying just the social media icons followed by your one username.

3. Coming up with titles that won’t get searched

Many new YouTubers make the mistake of titling their videos in an ineffective way. Rather than coming up with titles that more people might search, they either come up with titles that summarize what the video is about as a whole or title their videos the way big YouTubers do.

Big YouTubers can take advantage of non-searched, curiosity evoking titles like “You won’t believe what just happened…” because they already have a huge following. Their channels aren’t depending on getting discovered through search. But yours is. So come up with titles that people are actually searching.

As an example, let’s suppose you vlogged your time backpacking around Europe last summer. Don’t title your YouTube video “My Summer Backpacking Trip.” Instead, title it “Going Up The Eiffel Tower | Beautiful View of Paris!” This way, all the people who are curious about visiting Paris, the Eiffel Tower, and seeing what the view is like from the top of the Eiffel Tower might find your video.

4. Failing to have a thumbnail strategy

New YouTubers tend to think about their thumbnail images after they’ve finished editing their videos together. This is way too late in the process for something that is so incredibly important in getting views.

Even before filming, you should think about how you’re going to title your video to get the most views. After that, you should then try to picture, in your head, a thumbnail image that matches your title and creates curiosity and excitement. When you go into filming, you can then make sure to include some footage of you recreating that image.

5. Making weak intros

After you’ve managed to get someone to click on your video through your effective title and thumbnail image strategy, the next challenge is to keep that person watching your video without closing it too early. A typical viewer on YouTube decides within the first ten to fifteen seconds of landing on a video whether or not he or she will stay or leave. This short window of time is so important to set the tone of the rest of your video and build excitement and curiosity in your viewer with an effective, high-energy intro.

New YouTubers often make the mistake of having weak intros. Starting at the beginning of a story makes sense, right? The beginning, however, is not always the most exciting. Consequently, new YouTubers lose their audience’s attention too early on.

To read more on how some of the most successful YouTubers effectively do their intros, check out my blogpost on “How To Edit YouTube Videos Like a YouTuber .”

6. Forgetting to engage with subscribers

An important thing to do as a new YouTuber is engaging with your subscribers. Some new YouTubers, though, are so focused and busy with the production side of things that they forget to do the community side of things, including responding to comments. By not responding to comments as a new YouTuber, you hurt your potential to get more comments consistently from your subscribers. If your video’s comments section is very active, YouTube ranks your video higher in the videos it recommends to viewers.

Connecting with your audience shouldn’t just be limited to YouTube either. Use your other social media channels to connect with your audience as well.

7. Not promoting with social media

YouTube isn’t the only social media platform that people are spending their time on. People are spending their time on all kinds of different social media platforms, like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. The more content in all of these platforms that you create to promote your video, the more potential your video has to be seen by their users.

New YouTubers sometimes forget to promote their videos and channel using other social media platforms. Consequently, they miss out on the opportunity to get views from multiple sources of social media.

8. Spamming comments

Commenting on other YouTube videos is another way to get your channel discovered from people reading over comments. If your profile picture and comment appears interesting enough, out of curiosity, people just might click your username to have a look at your channel.

But rather than leaving interesting comments that are related to the video, rather than adding to the conversation, some new YouTubers desperate to get more subscribers make the mistake of spamming videos with “check out my YouTube channel!” comments.

Spam comments annoy YouTubers. It would be much more beneficial to your channel to build good relationships with other YouTubers to possibly collaborate on a video together in the future.

Richard Bennett

Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Richard Bennett

Richard Bennett

Nov 01, 2022• Proven solutions

0

In the ten years that I’ve been a YouTuber, I’ve made a lot of mistakes. I learned from those mistakes and have helped many new YouTubers start their own channels. Here is a list of eight common mistakes that new YouTubers should avoid, along with tips to do things in a better way.

1. Failing to have a long-term vision

One common mistake that a lot of new YouTubers make is failing to have a long-term vision. Without a long-term vision, you’re more likely to poorly brand your YouTube channel, drop your YouTube channel activity in busier times, and, midway through, change the type of content you create and upload. None of these are good for your channel!

If you can think of the kind of content you’ll love to consistently create and share in the long-run, you’ll not only be able to narrow down your brand and effectively communicate to your audience who you are and what your channel is all about, but you’ll also have a better idea on what to put out next.

2. Choosing an ineffective custom URL

Another mistake I made with my first YouTube channel was choosing an ineffective custom URL. Because my last name is Kim, I wanted to make my custom URL “YouTube.com/kimagination.” But it wasn’t available. So, I took “kimaginati0n” with a zero where the “o” should be. I thought it was a good idea back then but it was a terrible idea.

Choose a custom URL with words that can’t be confused with other similar-sounding words. For consistency across all your different social media accounts, try to choose a custom URL that matches the usernames of all your other social media channels. If the username you want isn’t available, then keep on trying to come up with a good name that is available. When you’ve secured the same username across all your different social media channels, you can then very simply promote yourself and all your social media channels by displaying just the social media icons followed by your one username.

3. Coming up with titles that won’t get searched

Many new YouTubers make the mistake of titling their videos in an ineffective way. Rather than coming up with titles that more people might search, they either come up with titles that summarize what the video is about as a whole or title their videos the way big YouTubers do.

Big YouTubers can take advantage of non-searched, curiosity evoking titles like “You won’t believe what just happened…” because they already have a huge following. Their channels aren’t depending on getting discovered through search. But yours is. So come up with titles that people are actually searching.

As an example, let’s suppose you vlogged your time backpacking around Europe last summer. Don’t title your YouTube video “My Summer Backpacking Trip.” Instead, title it “Going Up The Eiffel Tower | Beautiful View of Paris!” This way, all the people who are curious about visiting Paris, the Eiffel Tower, and seeing what the view is like from the top of the Eiffel Tower might find your video.

4. Failing to have a thumbnail strategy

New YouTubers tend to think about their thumbnail images after they’ve finished editing their videos together. This is way too late in the process for something that is so incredibly important in getting views.

Even before filming, you should think about how you’re going to title your video to get the most views. After that, you should then try to picture, in your head, a thumbnail image that matches your title and creates curiosity and excitement. When you go into filming, you can then make sure to include some footage of you recreating that image.

5. Making weak intros

After you’ve managed to get someone to click on your video through your effective title and thumbnail image strategy, the next challenge is to keep that person watching your video without closing it too early. A typical viewer on YouTube decides within the first ten to fifteen seconds of landing on a video whether or not he or she will stay or leave. This short window of time is so important to set the tone of the rest of your video and build excitement and curiosity in your viewer with an effective, high-energy intro.

New YouTubers often make the mistake of having weak intros. Starting at the beginning of a story makes sense, right? The beginning, however, is not always the most exciting. Consequently, new YouTubers lose their audience’s attention too early on.

To read more on how some of the most successful YouTubers effectively do their intros, check out my blogpost on “How To Edit YouTube Videos Like a YouTuber .”

6. Forgetting to engage with subscribers

An important thing to do as a new YouTuber is engaging with your subscribers. Some new YouTubers, though, are so focused and busy with the production side of things that they forget to do the community side of things, including responding to comments. By not responding to comments as a new YouTuber, you hurt your potential to get more comments consistently from your subscribers. If your video’s comments section is very active, YouTube ranks your video higher in the videos it recommends to viewers.

Connecting with your audience shouldn’t just be limited to YouTube either. Use your other social media channels to connect with your audience as well.

7. Not promoting with social media

YouTube isn’t the only social media platform that people are spending their time on. People are spending their time on all kinds of different social media platforms, like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. The more content in all of these platforms that you create to promote your video, the more potential your video has to be seen by their users.

New YouTubers sometimes forget to promote their videos and channel using other social media platforms. Consequently, they miss out on the opportunity to get views from multiple sources of social media.

8. Spamming comments

Commenting on other YouTube videos is another way to get your channel discovered from people reading over comments. If your profile picture and comment appears interesting enough, out of curiosity, people just might click your username to have a look at your channel.

But rather than leaving interesting comments that are related to the video, rather than adding to the conversation, some new YouTubers desperate to get more subscribers make the mistake of spamming videos with “check out my YouTube channel!” comments.

Spam comments annoy YouTubers. It would be much more beneficial to your channel to build good relationships with other YouTubers to possibly collaborate on a video together in the future.

Richard Bennett

Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Richard Bennett

Enhancing Your Video’s Final Impression

How Can You Make Outstanding YouTube Outro?

Max Wales

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Want to make your YouTube channel a rising sensation? Part of creating a noteworthy video is to create an outro that sticks in the viewer’s mind. It is important to leave a YouTube outro that remains memorable and impactful.

You can learn all about YouTube outros in the proceeding article and create one for your channel using Adobe After Effects. Also, discover some wonderful YouTube outro templates by Wondershare Filmora to add a creative outro to your videos.

• Part 1: What is an Outro?
• Part 2: How to Create Outstanding YouTube Outro?
• Part 3: 5 Video Effects to Help You Create a Stunning YouTube Outro

Part 1: What is an Outro?

Still, wondering what is the outro meaning? Simply put, an outro is the closing part of your video content. YouTube outros appear at the end of your video and act as a wrap-up for your content. Without a suitable outro, videos are likely to appear abrupt and rushed. Creating a proper outro helps create a clean and appropriate finishing and also helps to increase engagement with the audience.

A YouTube outro can serve other functions as well, such as prompting the viewers for certain actions. You can add a call-to-action button, links to websites, or other suggested content at the end screen of your video. Other content that can be included in a YouTube outro can be:

Suggested Videos/Playlists: A link to recommended videos or playlists.

Website Links: Links to an external website.

Subscribe Prompt: Ask the viewer to subscribe to your YouTube channel.

Channel Links: Attached link to a different channel on YouTube.

Part 2: How to Create Outstanding YouTube Outro?

Want to know how to make an outro for your YouTube video? YouTube outros can serve numerous purposes to the user when done right. Let’s look at the important elements of a perfectly comprised YouTube outro and how you can create one from scratch.

Things to Consider

Following are some important things that you might need to consider while making an outro for YouTube:

• Technical Specifications

Ideally, a YouTube outro should be in the aspect ratio of 16:9. Keep the resolution of your outro maintained at 1920x1080 pixels. Also, ensure that the outro appears on the screen for up to eight seconds or longer, depending upon the length of your video.

• Simplicity

Your YouTube outros do not need to be over the top and flowing with creative elements. Choose a simple and elegant design that does not clutter the screen.

• Empty Spaces

Like all other digital designs, make sure that your YouTube outro has plenty of white spaces so elements do not appear crowded and distracting.

• Appropriate CTAs

If you are using CTAs in your outro, remember to add links and elements that are relevant. Your call-to-action buttons should be related to the video and should make sense to the viewer.

• Consistency

Being consistent in your designs is a key ingredient to improving your brand recognition. Stick to a specific color palette or themes, so the audience can easily identify your channel.

How to Make an Outstanding YouTube Video Outro

Now it is time to learn how to make an outro for YouTube. You can create the perfect outro for YouTube using the tools from Adobe After Effects. The following steps indicate how to make an outro using After Effects:

Step 1: Pre-Process Preparation

Launch After Effects and import the files you want in your end screen, such as logos of social media platforms.

Step 2: Create a Composition

Create a new composition on After Effects. Set the resolution to 1920x1080, the duration to 10 seconds or according to your requirements, and click on “OK.”

Step 3: Create a Background Layer

Go to the “Layer” tab, tap “New,” create a black “Solid” background layer.

Step 4: Add Video Suggestion Box

Now grab the “Rectangle Tool” and create a new shape on the right side of the screen, which will serve as a video suggestion box. You can create multiple shapes if you want to add more than one video suggestion.

Step 5: Add Subscribe Button

Next, go to the shape tool again and select the “Ellipse Tool.” Deselect the current shape layer to create a new one and create a circle on the left part of the screen, which will act as your Subscribe button.

Step 6: Add Effects

Now highlight the shape layers again by shift. Right-click and add “Layer Styles” such as an “Outer Glow.” Expand the settings, and you can change the color of your glow. Also, increase the opacity and blending mode of that as well as the size and strength.

Step 7: Customize Background

From the “Effects and Preset” panel, you can add different “Animation Presets” to your background. Choose one that you like and drag it on the layer.

Step 8: Add Text and Icons

Now add text to your YouTube outros like your social media handles or any other information that you want. Grab the text tool from the top and add a text.

If you want to add other logos or PNGs like social media icons, you can drag and drop them into their layer and place them on the composition.

Step 9: Export and Upload

Go to the “Composition” tab and select “Add to Render Queue.” Press “Render.” You can attach that clip to the end of any video or project. When you upload your video to YouTube, press “Edit Video” and go to “End Screen and Annotations.” Here you can add different elements such as the subscribe button or the most recent uploads.

Extra Tips: learn how to use YouTube outro templates

You may now know the tricks about how to create a YouTube outro in After Effect. But if you want to make an outro more easily, you can try the YouTube outro templates from Wondershare Filmstock. Let’s do it by the following steps with the Filmora video editor .

Step 1: Install Filmora video editor.

Step 2: Search and download the “YouTube Pack” from Filmstock.

Step 3: Find the YouTube outro from the Filmora Titles folder. Then drag and apply to your videos.

Part 3: 5 Video Effects to Help You Create a Stunning YouTube Outro

Still, looking for an easy way to create stunning outros for YouTube? Wondershare Filmstock has just the answer for you acting as a resource library. Filmstock offers splendid video tools, including transitions, templates, stock footage, and royalty-free music. You can create professional-quality videos using Filmstock’s valuable assets.

Below are some prestigious YouTube outro templates by Filmstock, which you incorporate in your videos.

1. YouTube Subscribe Reminders

The YouTube Subscribe Reminders pack by Filmstock contains 10 title templates that can be used with Filmora’s 9.6 or later versions. Featuring the like, subscribe, and bell icons of YouTube, this set is perfect for when you need to remind your viewers to subscribe to your channel. The specially themed text animations are perfectly suited for a good YouTube outro.

2. 4K YouTube Motion Graphics Packaging

The 4K YouTube Motion Graphics Packaging contains multiple title templates from Filmstock’s library to help you create a remarkable outro for YouTube. From subscribe reminders to recommended video templates and text animations, the pack can be used at the end screen of any video. The pack is compatible with Filmora 9.6 or above versions.

3. Clean YouTube Subscribe Pack

Looking for a clean and elegant design for your YouTube outro? Filmstock’s Clean YouTube Subscribe Pack does that task for you. The pack contains 13 different title templates and elements that can be used on Filmora 9.6. The simple and modest set includes subscribing reminders on red backgrounds to help your channel grow and flourish.

4. Social Media Icons Pack

Compatible with Filmora 9.2 or above, the Social Media Icons Pack by Filmstock contains some of the best elements for different social platforms, such as YouTube or Facebook.

The Social Media Icons Pack contains all the necessary elements for when you want to communicate with your viewers. It includes bell icons, subscribes buttons, hashtags, location tags, like, share, and follows icons, and much more. With 23 elements revolving around multiple social media themes, this pack is perfectly suited for YouTube videos.

5. Social Media Lowerthird Pack

Lower thirds are a great way to add useful information in your video without taking up much screen space. With Filmstock at your service, you can incorporate lower thirds seamlessly in your YouTube videos and outros.

The Social Media Lower third Pack contains 16 text effects and templates inspired by major social platforms like Instagram and YouTube. You can use it with Filmora 9.2 or later versions to add your videos’ locations, links, and prompts. The pack also contains some meticulously crafted elements that are perfect for YouTube outros.

Closing Words

With YouTube becoming one of the most popular platforms for aspiring content creators, establishing your name there can prove to be a tough task. Lots of effort goes into crafting all the elements of the video to perfection. Creating a suitable YouTube outro is also part of the process, and it is important to learn how to get it right.

With Adobe After Effects, you can create the perfect YouTube outros for your videos. Also, remember to try Filmstock’s remarkable YouTube outro templates and make your videos stand apart from the crowd.

Max Wales

Max Wales is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Max Wales

Max Wales

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Want to make your YouTube channel a rising sensation? Part of creating a noteworthy video is to create an outro that sticks in the viewer’s mind. It is important to leave a YouTube outro that remains memorable and impactful.

You can learn all about YouTube outros in the proceeding article and create one for your channel using Adobe After Effects. Also, discover some wonderful YouTube outro templates by Wondershare Filmora to add a creative outro to your videos.

• Part 1: What is an Outro?
• Part 2: How to Create Outstanding YouTube Outro?
• Part 3: 5 Video Effects to Help You Create a Stunning YouTube Outro

Part 1: What is an Outro?

Still, wondering what is the outro meaning? Simply put, an outro is the closing part of your video content. YouTube outros appear at the end of your video and act as a wrap-up for your content. Without a suitable outro, videos are likely to appear abrupt and rushed. Creating a proper outro helps create a clean and appropriate finishing and also helps to increase engagement with the audience.

A YouTube outro can serve other functions as well, such as prompting the viewers for certain actions. You can add a call-to-action button, links to websites, or other suggested content at the end screen of your video. Other content that can be included in a YouTube outro can be:

Suggested Videos/Playlists: A link to recommended videos or playlists.

Website Links: Links to an external website.

Subscribe Prompt: Ask the viewer to subscribe to your YouTube channel.

Channel Links: Attached link to a different channel on YouTube.

Part 2: How to Create Outstanding YouTube Outro?

Want to know how to make an outro for your YouTube video? YouTube outros can serve numerous purposes to the user when done right. Let’s look at the important elements of a perfectly comprised YouTube outro and how you can create one from scratch.

Things to Consider

Following are some important things that you might need to consider while making an outro for YouTube:

• Technical Specifications

Ideally, a YouTube outro should be in the aspect ratio of 16:9. Keep the resolution of your outro maintained at 1920x1080 pixels. Also, ensure that the outro appears on the screen for up to eight seconds or longer, depending upon the length of your video.

• Simplicity

Your YouTube outros do not need to be over the top and flowing with creative elements. Choose a simple and elegant design that does not clutter the screen.

• Empty Spaces

Like all other digital designs, make sure that your YouTube outro has plenty of white spaces so elements do not appear crowded and distracting.

• Appropriate CTAs

If you are using CTAs in your outro, remember to add links and elements that are relevant. Your call-to-action buttons should be related to the video and should make sense to the viewer.

• Consistency

Being consistent in your designs is a key ingredient to improving your brand recognition. Stick to a specific color palette or themes, so the audience can easily identify your channel.

How to Make an Outstanding YouTube Video Outro

Now it is time to learn how to make an outro for YouTube. You can create the perfect outro for YouTube using the tools from Adobe After Effects. The following steps indicate how to make an outro using After Effects:

Step 1: Pre-Process Preparation

Launch After Effects and import the files you want in your end screen, such as logos of social media platforms.

Step 2: Create a Composition

Create a new composition on After Effects. Set the resolution to 1920x1080, the duration to 10 seconds or according to your requirements, and click on “OK.”

Step 3: Create a Background Layer

Go to the “Layer” tab, tap “New,” create a black “Solid” background layer.

Step 4: Add Video Suggestion Box

Now grab the “Rectangle Tool” and create a new shape on the right side of the screen, which will serve as a video suggestion box. You can create multiple shapes if you want to add more than one video suggestion.

Step 5: Add Subscribe Button

Next, go to the shape tool again and select the “Ellipse Tool.” Deselect the current shape layer to create a new one and create a circle on the left part of the screen, which will act as your Subscribe button.

Step 6: Add Effects

Now highlight the shape layers again by shift. Right-click and add “Layer Styles” such as an “Outer Glow.” Expand the settings, and you can change the color of your glow. Also, increase the opacity and blending mode of that as well as the size and strength.

Step 7: Customize Background

From the “Effects and Preset” panel, you can add different “Animation Presets” to your background. Choose one that you like and drag it on the layer.

Step 8: Add Text and Icons

Now add text to your YouTube outros like your social media handles or any other information that you want. Grab the text tool from the top and add a text.

If you want to add other logos or PNGs like social media icons, you can drag and drop them into their layer and place them on the composition.

Step 9: Export and Upload

Go to the “Composition” tab and select “Add to Render Queue.” Press “Render.” You can attach that clip to the end of any video or project. When you upload your video to YouTube, press “Edit Video” and go to “End Screen and Annotations.” Here you can add different elements such as the subscribe button or the most recent uploads.

Extra Tips: learn how to use YouTube outro templates

You may now know the tricks about how to create a YouTube outro in After Effect. But if you want to make an outro more easily, you can try the YouTube outro templates from Wondershare Filmstock. Let’s do it by the following steps with the Filmora video editor .

Step 1: Install Filmora video editor.

Step 2: Search and download the “YouTube Pack” from Filmstock.

Step 3: Find the YouTube outro from the Filmora Titles folder. Then drag and apply to your videos.

Part 3: 5 Video Effects to Help You Create a Stunning YouTube Outro

Still, looking for an easy way to create stunning outros for YouTube? Wondershare Filmstock has just the answer for you acting as a resource library. Filmstock offers splendid video tools, including transitions, templates, stock footage, and royalty-free music. You can create professional-quality videos using Filmstock’s valuable assets.

Below are some prestigious YouTube outro templates by Filmstock, which you incorporate in your videos.

1. YouTube Subscribe Reminders

The YouTube Subscribe Reminders pack by Filmstock contains 10 title templates that can be used with Filmora’s 9.6 or later versions. Featuring the like, subscribe, and bell icons of YouTube, this set is perfect for when you need to remind your viewers to subscribe to your channel. The specially themed text animations are perfectly suited for a good YouTube outro.

2. 4K YouTube Motion Graphics Packaging

The 4K YouTube Motion Graphics Packaging contains multiple title templates from Filmstock’s library to help you create a remarkable outro for YouTube. From subscribe reminders to recommended video templates and text animations, the pack can be used at the end screen of any video. The pack is compatible with Filmora 9.6 or above versions.

3. Clean YouTube Subscribe Pack

Looking for a clean and elegant design for your YouTube outro? Filmstock’s Clean YouTube Subscribe Pack does that task for you. The pack contains 13 different title templates and elements that can be used on Filmora 9.6. The simple and modest set includes subscribing reminders on red backgrounds to help your channel grow and flourish.

4. Social Media Icons Pack

Compatible with Filmora 9.2 or above, the Social Media Icons Pack by Filmstock contains some of the best elements for different social platforms, such as YouTube or Facebook.

The Social Media Icons Pack contains all the necessary elements for when you want to communicate with your viewers. It includes bell icons, subscribes buttons, hashtags, location tags, like, share, and follows icons, and much more. With 23 elements revolving around multiple social media themes, this pack is perfectly suited for YouTube videos.

5. Social Media Lowerthird Pack

Lower thirds are a great way to add useful information in your video without taking up much screen space. With Filmstock at your service, you can incorporate lower thirds seamlessly in your YouTube videos and outros.

The Social Media Lower third Pack contains 16 text effects and templates inspired by major social platforms like Instagram and YouTube. You can use it with Filmora 9.2 or later versions to add your videos’ locations, links, and prompts. The pack also contains some meticulously crafted elements that are perfect for YouTube outros.

Closing Words

With YouTube becoming one of the most popular platforms for aspiring content creators, establishing your name there can prove to be a tough task. Lots of effort goes into crafting all the elements of the video to perfection. Creating a suitable YouTube outro is also part of the process, and it is important to learn how to get it right.

With Adobe After Effects, you can create the perfect YouTube outros for your videos. Also, remember to try Filmstock’s remarkable YouTube outro templates and make your videos stand apart from the crowd.

Max Wales

Max Wales is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Max Wales

Max Wales

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Want to make your YouTube channel a rising sensation? Part of creating a noteworthy video is to create an outro that sticks in the viewer’s mind. It is important to leave a YouTube outro that remains memorable and impactful.

You can learn all about YouTube outros in the proceeding article and create one for your channel using Adobe After Effects. Also, discover some wonderful YouTube outro templates by Wondershare Filmora to add a creative outro to your videos.

• Part 1: What is an Outro?
• Part 2: How to Create Outstanding YouTube Outro?
• Part 3: 5 Video Effects to Help You Create a Stunning YouTube Outro

Part 1: What is an Outro?

Still, wondering what is the outro meaning? Simply put, an outro is the closing part of your video content. YouTube outros appear at the end of your video and act as a wrap-up for your content. Without a suitable outro, videos are likely to appear abrupt and rushed. Creating a proper outro helps create a clean and appropriate finishing and also helps to increase engagement with the audience.

A YouTube outro can serve other functions as well, such as prompting the viewers for certain actions. You can add a call-to-action button, links to websites, or other suggested content at the end screen of your video. Other content that can be included in a YouTube outro can be:

Suggested Videos/Playlists: A link to recommended videos or playlists.

Website Links: Links to an external website.

Subscribe Prompt: Ask the viewer to subscribe to your YouTube channel.

Channel Links: Attached link to a different channel on YouTube.

Part 2: How to Create Outstanding YouTube Outro?

Want to know how to make an outro for your YouTube video? YouTube outros can serve numerous purposes to the user when done right. Let’s look at the important elements of a perfectly comprised YouTube outro and how you can create one from scratch.

Things to Consider

Following are some important things that you might need to consider while making an outro for YouTube:

• Technical Specifications

Ideally, a YouTube outro should be in the aspect ratio of 16:9. Keep the resolution of your outro maintained at 1920x1080 pixels. Also, ensure that the outro appears on the screen for up to eight seconds or longer, depending upon the length of your video.

• Simplicity

Your YouTube outros do not need to be over the top and flowing with creative elements. Choose a simple and elegant design that does not clutter the screen.

• Empty Spaces

Like all other digital designs, make sure that your YouTube outro has plenty of white spaces so elements do not appear crowded and distracting.

• Appropriate CTAs

If you are using CTAs in your outro, remember to add links and elements that are relevant. Your call-to-action buttons should be related to the video and should make sense to the viewer.

• Consistency

Being consistent in your designs is a key ingredient to improving your brand recognition. Stick to a specific color palette or themes, so the audience can easily identify your channel.

How to Make an Outstanding YouTube Video Outro

Now it is time to learn how to make an outro for YouTube. You can create the perfect outro for YouTube using the tools from Adobe After Effects. The following steps indicate how to make an outro using After Effects:

Step 1: Pre-Process Preparation

Launch After Effects and import the files you want in your end screen, such as logos of social media platforms.

Step 2: Create a Composition

Create a new composition on After Effects. Set the resolution to 1920x1080, the duration to 10 seconds or according to your requirements, and click on “OK.”

Step 3: Create a Background Layer

Go to the “Layer” tab, tap “New,” create a black “Solid” background layer.

Step 4: Add Video Suggestion Box

Now grab the “Rectangle Tool” and create a new shape on the right side of the screen, which will serve as a video suggestion box. You can create multiple shapes if you want to add more than one video suggestion.

Step 5: Add Subscribe Button

Next, go to the shape tool again and select the “Ellipse Tool.” Deselect the current shape layer to create a new one and create a circle on the left part of the screen, which will act as your Subscribe button.

Step 6: Add Effects

Now highlight the shape layers again by shift. Right-click and add “Layer Styles” such as an “Outer Glow.” Expand the settings, and you can change the color of your glow. Also, increase the opacity and blending mode of that as well as the size and strength.

Step 7: Customize Background

From the “Effects and Preset” panel, you can add different “Animation Presets” to your background. Choose one that you like and drag it on the layer.

Step 8: Add Text and Icons

Now add text to your YouTube outros like your social media handles or any other information that you want. Grab the text tool from the top and add a text.

If you want to add other logos or PNGs like social media icons, you can drag and drop them into their layer and place them on the composition.

Step 9: Export and Upload

Go to the “Composition” tab and select “Add to Render Queue.” Press “Render.” You can attach that clip to the end of any video or project. When you upload your video to YouTube, press “Edit Video” and go to “End Screen and Annotations.” Here you can add different elements such as the subscribe button or the most recent uploads.

Extra Tips: learn how to use YouTube outro templates

You may now know the tricks about how to create a YouTube outro in After Effect. But if you want to make an outro more easily, you can try the YouTube outro templates from Wondershare Filmstock. Let’s do it by the following steps with the Filmora video editor .

Step 1: Install Filmora video editor.

Step 2: Search and download the “YouTube Pack” from Filmstock.

Step 3: Find the YouTube outro from the Filmora Titles folder. Then drag and apply to your videos.

Part 3: 5 Video Effects to Help You Create a Stunning YouTube Outro

Still, looking for an easy way to create stunning outros for YouTube? Wondershare Filmstock has just the answer for you acting as a resource library. Filmstock offers splendid video tools, including transitions, templates, stock footage, and royalty-free music. You can create professional-quality videos using Filmstock’s valuable assets.

Below are some prestigious YouTube outro templates by Filmstock, which you incorporate in your videos.

1. YouTube Subscribe Reminders

The YouTube Subscribe Reminders pack by Filmstock contains 10 title templates that can be used with Filmora’s 9.6 or later versions. Featuring the like, subscribe, and bell icons of YouTube, this set is perfect for when you need to remind your viewers to subscribe to your channel. The specially themed text animations are perfectly suited for a good YouTube outro.

2. 4K YouTube Motion Graphics Packaging

The 4K YouTube Motion Graphics Packaging contains multiple title templates from Filmstock’s library to help you create a remarkable outro for YouTube. From subscribe reminders to recommended video templates and text animations, the pack can be used at the end screen of any video. The pack is compatible with Filmora 9.6 or above versions.

3. Clean YouTube Subscribe Pack

Looking for a clean and elegant design for your YouTube outro? Filmstock’s Clean YouTube Subscribe Pack does that task for you. The pack contains 13 different title templates and elements that can be used on Filmora 9.6. The simple and modest set includes subscribing reminders on red backgrounds to help your channel grow and flourish.

4. Social Media Icons Pack

Compatible with Filmora 9.2 or above, the Social Media Icons Pack by Filmstock contains some of the best elements for different social platforms, such as YouTube or Facebook.

The Social Media Icons Pack contains all the necessary elements for when you want to communicate with your viewers. It includes bell icons, subscribes buttons, hashtags, location tags, like, share, and follows icons, and much more. With 23 elements revolving around multiple social media themes, this pack is perfectly suited for YouTube videos.

5. Social Media Lowerthird Pack

Lower thirds are a great way to add useful information in your video without taking up much screen space. With Filmstock at your service, you can incorporate lower thirds seamlessly in your YouTube videos and outros.

The Social Media Lower third Pack contains 16 text effects and templates inspired by major social platforms like Instagram and YouTube. You can use it with Filmora 9.2 or later versions to add your videos’ locations, links, and prompts. The pack also contains some meticulously crafted elements that are perfect for YouTube outros.

Closing Words

With YouTube becoming one of the most popular platforms for aspiring content creators, establishing your name there can prove to be a tough task. Lots of effort goes into crafting all the elements of the video to perfection. Creating a suitable YouTube outro is also part of the process, and it is important to learn how to get it right.

With Adobe After Effects, you can create the perfect YouTube outros for your videos. Also, remember to try Filmstock’s remarkable YouTube outro templates and make your videos stand apart from the crowd.

Max Wales

Max Wales is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Max Wales

Max Wales

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Want to make your YouTube channel a rising sensation? Part of creating a noteworthy video is to create an outro that sticks in the viewer’s mind. It is important to leave a YouTube outro that remains memorable and impactful.

You can learn all about YouTube outros in the proceeding article and create one for your channel using Adobe After Effects. Also, discover some wonderful YouTube outro templates by Wondershare Filmora to add a creative outro to your videos.

• Part 1: What is an Outro?
• Part 2: How to Create Outstanding YouTube Outro?
• Part 3: 5 Video Effects to Help You Create a Stunning YouTube Outro

Part 1: What is an Outro?

Still, wondering what is the outro meaning? Simply put, an outro is the closing part of your video content. YouTube outros appear at the end of your video and act as a wrap-up for your content. Without a suitable outro, videos are likely to appear abrupt and rushed. Creating a proper outro helps create a clean and appropriate finishing and also helps to increase engagement with the audience.

A YouTube outro can serve other functions as well, such as prompting the viewers for certain actions. You can add a call-to-action button, links to websites, or other suggested content at the end screen of your video. Other content that can be included in a YouTube outro can be:

Suggested Videos/Playlists: A link to recommended videos or playlists.

Website Links: Links to an external website.

Subscribe Prompt: Ask the viewer to subscribe to your YouTube channel.

Channel Links: Attached link to a different channel on YouTube.

Part 2: How to Create Outstanding YouTube Outro?

Want to know how to make an outro for your YouTube video? YouTube outros can serve numerous purposes to the user when done right. Let’s look at the important elements of a perfectly comprised YouTube outro and how you can create one from scratch.

Things to Consider

Following are some important things that you might need to consider while making an outro for YouTube:

• Technical Specifications

Ideally, a YouTube outro should be in the aspect ratio of 16:9. Keep the resolution of your outro maintained at 1920x1080 pixels. Also, ensure that the outro appears on the screen for up to eight seconds or longer, depending upon the length of your video.

• Simplicity

Your YouTube outros do not need to be over the top and flowing with creative elements. Choose a simple and elegant design that does not clutter the screen.

• Empty Spaces

Like all other digital designs, make sure that your YouTube outro has plenty of white spaces so elements do not appear crowded and distracting.

• Appropriate CTAs

If you are using CTAs in your outro, remember to add links and elements that are relevant. Your call-to-action buttons should be related to the video and should make sense to the viewer.

• Consistency

Being consistent in your designs is a key ingredient to improving your brand recognition. Stick to a specific color palette or themes, so the audience can easily identify your channel.

How to Make an Outstanding YouTube Video Outro

Now it is time to learn how to make an outro for YouTube. You can create the perfect outro for YouTube using the tools from Adobe After Effects. The following steps indicate how to make an outro using After Effects:

Step 1: Pre-Process Preparation

Launch After Effects and import the files you want in your end screen, such as logos of social media platforms.

Step 2: Create a Composition

Create a new composition on After Effects. Set the resolution to 1920x1080, the duration to 10 seconds or according to your requirements, and click on “OK.”

Step 3: Create a Background Layer

Go to the “Layer” tab, tap “New,” create a black “Solid” background layer.

Step 4: Add Video Suggestion Box

Now grab the “Rectangle Tool” and create a new shape on the right side of the screen, which will serve as a video suggestion box. You can create multiple shapes if you want to add more than one video suggestion.

Step 5: Add Subscribe Button

Next, go to the shape tool again and select the “Ellipse Tool.” Deselect the current shape layer to create a new one and create a circle on the left part of the screen, which will act as your Subscribe button.

Step 6: Add Effects

Now highlight the shape layers again by shift. Right-click and add “Layer Styles” such as an “Outer Glow.” Expand the settings, and you can change the color of your glow. Also, increase the opacity and blending mode of that as well as the size and strength.

Step 7: Customize Background

From the “Effects and Preset” panel, you can add different “Animation Presets” to your background. Choose one that you like and drag it on the layer.

Step 8: Add Text and Icons

Now add text to your YouTube outros like your social media handles or any other information that you want. Grab the text tool from the top and add a text.

If you want to add other logos or PNGs like social media icons, you can drag and drop them into their layer and place them on the composition.

Step 9: Export and Upload

Go to the “Composition” tab and select “Add to Render Queue.” Press “Render.” You can attach that clip to the end of any video or project. When you upload your video to YouTube, press “Edit Video” and go to “End Screen and Annotations.” Here you can add different elements such as the subscribe button or the most recent uploads.

Extra Tips: learn how to use YouTube outro templates

You may now know the tricks about how to create a YouTube outro in After Effect. But if you want to make an outro more easily, you can try the YouTube outro templates from Wondershare Filmstock. Let’s do it by the following steps with the Filmora video editor .

Step 1: Install Filmora video editor.

Step 2: Search and download the “YouTube Pack” from Filmstock.

Step 3: Find the YouTube outro from the Filmora Titles folder. Then drag and apply to your videos.

Part 3: 5 Video Effects to Help You Create a Stunning YouTube Outro

Still, looking for an easy way to create stunning outros for YouTube? Wondershare Filmstock has just the answer for you acting as a resource library. Filmstock offers splendid video tools, including transitions, templates, stock footage, and royalty-free music. You can create professional-quality videos using Filmstock’s valuable assets.

Below are some prestigious YouTube outro templates by Filmstock, which you incorporate in your videos.

1. YouTube Subscribe Reminders

The YouTube Subscribe Reminders pack by Filmstock contains 10 title templates that can be used with Filmora’s 9.6 or later versions. Featuring the like, subscribe, and bell icons of YouTube, this set is perfect for when you need to remind your viewers to subscribe to your channel. The specially themed text animations are perfectly suited for a good YouTube outro.

2. 4K YouTube Motion Graphics Packaging

The 4K YouTube Motion Graphics Packaging contains multiple title templates from Filmstock’s library to help you create a remarkable outro for YouTube. From subscribe reminders to recommended video templates and text animations, the pack can be used at the end screen of any video. The pack is compatible with Filmora 9.6 or above versions.

3. Clean YouTube Subscribe Pack

Looking for a clean and elegant design for your YouTube outro? Filmstock’s Clean YouTube Subscribe Pack does that task for you. The pack contains 13 different title templates and elements that can be used on Filmora 9.6. The simple and modest set includes subscribing reminders on red backgrounds to help your channel grow and flourish.

4. Social Media Icons Pack

Compatible with Filmora 9.2 or above, the Social Media Icons Pack by Filmstock contains some of the best elements for different social platforms, such as YouTube or Facebook.

The Social Media Icons Pack contains all the necessary elements for when you want to communicate with your viewers. It includes bell icons, subscribes buttons, hashtags, location tags, like, share, and follows icons, and much more. With 23 elements revolving around multiple social media themes, this pack is perfectly suited for YouTube videos.

5. Social Media Lowerthird Pack

Lower thirds are a great way to add useful information in your video without taking up much screen space. With Filmstock at your service, you can incorporate lower thirds seamlessly in your YouTube videos and outros.

The Social Media Lower third Pack contains 16 text effects and templates inspired by major social platforms like Instagram and YouTube. You can use it with Filmora 9.2 or later versions to add your videos’ locations, links, and prompts. The pack also contains some meticulously crafted elements that are perfect for YouTube outros.

Closing Words

With YouTube becoming one of the most popular platforms for aspiring content creators, establishing your name there can prove to be a tough task. Lots of effort goes into crafting all the elements of the video to perfection. Creating a suitable YouTube outro is also part of the process, and it is important to learn how to get it right.

With Adobe After Effects, you can create the perfect YouTube outros for your videos. Also, remember to try Filmstock’s remarkable YouTube outro templates and make your videos stand apart from the crowd.

Max Wales

Max Wales is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Max Wales

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