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Meet the people who put this sequence together. consider closely the role played by animated fonts

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How Stranger Things got its retro title sequence

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Watch these sequences and consider what ideas you might be able to take away and use in your own work.

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Best Tv Show Opening Title Sequences | Compilation

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This video looks at some popular title sequences and introduces you to the people who make them for a living

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Opening Credits: How TV's Title Sequences Grew Up | WIRED

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Hot link problems so try this link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=phLVlvMKVi8

This title sequence is a great example of what you can do with hand drawn graphics distributed over several layers. The illusion of a 3D environment and and of a swooping and zooming camera are made possible by this extensive use of layers. Notice that very few colors are used.

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THE WALKING DEAD "Opening Titles" (by Daniel M. Kanemoto)

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This is an excellent title sequence but unfortunately the hot link isn't as friendly. There is a lot in it that you can use directly in your work.

http://youtu.be/VGWEiNNGR3Y

Watch it carefully. You will see that its a mix of short animations and static sequences with the illusion of movement created by panning and zooming. note how the music interacts with the images and take in little details like the movement in the text, the fake blur effects and the nice blink at the end

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This title sequence takes the lines of a spiders web and reuses them as the dividers that we see in a comic book. Images are often broken up into slices and moved around. The "camera" remains static throughout with graphic components traveling across the screen , often diagonally. Color blocks are used as backgrounds for text to make it easier to read. Organizing things onto layers allows all the components to slide around independently.

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These are the opening credits for Spiderman 2. I thought the design concept was amazing and that's why I uploaded it. Plus, Danny Elfman's score is unforgettable!

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The Road introduces music first to suggest an atmosphere before relying on simple pan and scan technique across carefully select images. Text is layered on top and a fade up/ fade out technique used to suggest atmosphere. to add interest, live video sequences are intercut with still images .

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The Road Movie - Opening Credits - Motion Graphics

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These credits were created in After Effects. The images are in the main all original and shot by me with the exception of a couple of still images from the movie. Every effect you see - from the fog to the rain to the flock of birds to the sunset, the fire and titles - were all created by me in After Effects.

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This title sequence uses a mix of old school graphics techniques including PAN & SCAN and ZOOM. You can see that multiple layers are used. If you look very carefully you will see that 6- layers are used so that the background images can move against each other creating some 3D illusions.

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IRONMAN Title Sequence (Motion Graphics project)

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Opening title for Ironman(2008). This is Motion Graphics project at my college. created in After Effects CS3

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The dominant techniques used here are silhouettes and blocks of color and simple pan, scan and zoom motions. Take note of the pacing. It is slow and timed to the music.

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My final project for RMIT Vietnam university (sem 3) Made entirely in Flash. The avi file lost the moving effects of the totems' so if you like to have a look of full effects, please go to my dA account: http://fav.me/d2yf1eq Tribute to Inception (c) Christopher Nolan. No copyright infringements intended.

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This title was considered radical in its day. It is simple yet it works. The idea of cut out limbs to make a 2D puppet move is something you can definitely use in your work.

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Saul Bass title sequence - Anatomy of a murder (1959)

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Watch the 1080p HD version here: https://youtu.be/QccJ2L-7DVk http://annyas.com/screenshots/saul-bass-title-sequences/ Title sequence designed by Saul Bass, from the film "Anatomy of a murder" (1959), directed by Otto Preminger, starring James Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben Gazzara Available here: http://amzn.to/dZRqAX Buy the book "Saul Bass: A Life in Film & Design" by Jennifer Bass and Pat Kirkham: http://amzn.to/sXpXLV Buy the book "Saul Bass: Anatomy of Film Design" by Jan-Christopher Horak: http://amzn.to/2wYrpH4 🚨 HELP!

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This title sequence uses very simple graphics but gets your attention because it plays with depth and perspective when many similar title sequences don't think about depth. The whole thing works by creating the illusion of a zooming camera simply by stretching and shrinking the text. as usual, try counting the layers.

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movie opening credits (PHONE BOOTH) title sequence

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final project in motion graphics 1 [made in 2007]

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This one is quite primitive by modern standards using 3-4 layers. What makes it interesting is the voiceover at the start which builds the "prequel" storyline before going to the main theme and more traditional comic graphics.

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The spectacular opening titles from the underrated 1980 production. Great visuals and a great song by Queen. I miss Queen. See my review here: http://edgeofthefringe.com/movie-review-flash-gordon-1980/

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This is an award winning title sequence using simple graphics to a very high standard. The secret of it is FLOW. The images are not constrained to a "box " or "frame". They flow freely, constantly changing and the camera has to run to keep up. This directly reflects the theme of the film.

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Catch Me if You Can Opening Title Sequence

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Kuntzel and Deygas's memorable and idiosyncratic title sequence to Steven Spielberg's comedy drama thriller Catch Me if You Can (2002), starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hanks, depicting the career of the world's most successful con artist, Frank Abagnale Jr..