What Are Replica 3 Title Presets?

Summary

Replica 3 Title Presets is a pack of 81 title presets inspired by music videos, built for directors and editors who want complex, unique title design instead of the default text tool. The Premiere & Photoshop version is $49.99, regularly $80.00, and includes six exclusive display fonts — Wasted, Schoolyard, Spazz, Soap, Off-Vibe and Vibe — in OTF and TTF. DaVinci Resolve and Final Cut Pro are separate variants on the same page, each $49.99, with Final Cut Pro currently a pre-order.

What Are Replica 3 Title Presets?

Replica 3 is sold in three versions on the same product page — Premiere & Photoshop, DaVinci Resolve, and Final Cut Pro (currently listed as a pre-order). Each version is $49.99, regularly $80.00, and you choose yours from the variant selector before adding to cart. One purchase covers one version.

Replica 3 Title Presets is a title design pack. Eighty-one presets, drawn from the visual language of music videos, aimed at the kind of work where the type is part of the edit rather than a label stuck on top of it. If you have ever paused a music video to work out how a name card was built — the stagger, the offset, the way three weights of type sit on top of each other — that is the territory Replica 3 works in.

What lands in the download:

• 81 title presets — complex, unique designs rather than fade-up-fade-down lower thirds.
• Six exclusive display fonts — Wasted, Schoolyard, Spazz, Soap, Off-Vibe and Vibe, supplied in OTF and TTF.
• Full customisation — text, colours, animations and sizing are all editable.
• 4K and HD support — the presets work in both project resolutions.
• Drag-and-drop installation — no additional plugins required.

The price on the Premiere & Photoshop version is $49.99, down from $80.00. Compatible software across the range covers Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro and Photoshop.

Which Version Do You Need?

This is the part to get right before you check out. Replica 3 is not one file that drops into every application. The $49.99 listing is the Premiere & Photoshop version. The DaVinci Resolve and Final Cut Pro versions are separate variants on the same product page, each $49.99, with Final Cut Pro currently listed as a pre-order.

After Effects sits among Replica 3's listed compatible applications on the Adobe side, alongside Premiere Pro. If your workflow is After Effects-first rather than Premiere-first, confirm exactly which files your download contains by emailing hello@MoonBear.shop before you buy. One purchase does not cover every application, and it is cheaper to ask than to buy twice.

The six display fonts are a different matter. Fonts install at the operating system level, so once they are on your machine every application on it can see them — Premiere, After Effects, Photoshop, Illustrator, Resolve, Final Cut Pro, Figma. Whichever version of Replica 3 you own, the type travels with you.

The Six Display Fonts

Six exclusive display faces ship with the pack, in both OTF and TTF:

• Wasted — OTF and TTF.
• Schoolyard — OTF and TTF.
• Spazz — OTF and TTF.
• Soap — OTF and TTF. Soap is also sold on its own as The Font Soap, so check what you already own before buying it twice.
• Off-Vibe — OTF and TTF.
• Vibe — OTF and TTF.

Installing them is a two-minute job and it is the same job on every machine:

1. Unzip the download — find the fonts folder and keep it somewhere permanent.
2. Choose one format — install the OTF or the TTF of each face, not both. Installing both creates duplicate entries in your font menu and, in some applications, an ambiguous font reference.
3. macOS — double-click a font file and click Install Font in Font Book, or drag the files into ~/Library/Fonts for your user account, or /Library/Fonts for every user on the machine.
4. Windows — select the files, right-click and choose Install, or Install for all users if other accounts or a render node need them. They land in C:\Windows\Fonts.
5. Restart your editing application — Premiere, After Effects, Photoshop, Resolve and Final Cut Pro all read the system font list at launch. A font installed while the app is open often will not appear until you relaunch.

If you like the way these six behave, MoonBear's fonts collection is where the rest of the catalogue lives.

How Installation Works, App by App

The presets themselves install differently depending on which version you own, but the pattern is always drag-and-drop into a folder or a browser — nothing needs a third-party plugin.

• Premiere Pro — Motion Graphics templates go into the Essential Graphics panel, either via Install Motion Graphics Template or by dropping the files into your local Motion Graphics Templates folder. Text and colour edits happen in the Edit tab.
• After Effects — titles arrive as compositions you drop into your timeline, with editable text layers inside precomps and controls exposed through Essential Graphics.
• DaVinci Resolve — titles live on the Edit page in the Effects Library under Titles, or come in through the Media Pool and get organised into a PowerBin so they follow you between projects.
• Final Cut Pro — Motion Templates install to Movies > Motion Templates > Titles in your home folder and then appear in the Titles Browser.
• Photoshop — layered title cards you open, retype and export. This is the static half of the pack: thumbnails, covers, posters, social frames.

Where Replica 3 Earns Its Keep

The pack is built for a specific kind of job, and it is worth being honest about which ones.

• Music videos — the source material. Artist name, track title, label credits, the block of small type in the corner.
• Fashion and brand films — where the title card is the identity and a plain sans in the middle of frame will not carry it.
• YouTube and short-form — opening cards, chapter markers, section breaks. The licence is pre-cleared for YouTube, so this is the intended use case rather than a grey area.
• Title sequences and credit rolls — 81 presets is enough to build a consistent system across an entire piece rather than picking one look and repeating it.
• Thumbnails and cover art — the Photoshop side, where the same type system carries from the video into the artwork around it.

One craft note that applies whichever app you are in: get the typography conventions right before you get clever with the animation. If you are setting a film or track title on screen, the rules for capitalisation, italics and punctuation in movie titles are worth five minutes of your time. A beautifully animated title with the wrong capitalisation still looks wrong.

Licensing: YouTube, Client Work and Broadcast

Replica 3 ships with a licence for personal and commercial use, and it is pre-cleared for YouTube. In practice that covers the overwhelming majority of what the pack gets used for: your own channel, client social campaigns, music videos, brand films, portfolio work.

Broadcast is the exception. If the piece is going out on television or into another broadcast context, you need an extended licence. That is arranged directly by emailing hello@MoonBear.shop. Sort it before delivery, not after — broadcast compliance departments do ask.

What Pairs With Replica 3

Titles are one layer of a look. Two things sit naturally next to this pack.

The first is grade. Type designed for music videos reads best over footage that has been treated rather than left flat — the CineFilm Cinematic Film LUT Pack gives you a base grade to sit the type against, and matching your title colours to the grade rather than picking them in isolation is what makes a card look designed rather than dropped on.

The second is more type. Six display fonts is a strong starting kit, but if you are building a personal library the MoonBear fonts collection covers the rest, and the Travis Scott Utopia Font is a natural neighbour for the same kind of music-led work.

Conclusion

Replica 3 is a title system rather than a stack of transitions: 81 presets built from music video design, six exclusive display fonts in OTF and TTF, full control over text, colour, animation and size, and drag-and-drop installation with no extra plugins. Buy the version that matches your editor — the $49.99 listing is Premiere and Photoshop, with DaVinci Resolve and Final Cut Pro available as separate variants on the same page. Start with Replica 3 Title Presets, and check the fonts collection if the six bundled faces leave you wanting more.

FAQ

Q: What are Replica 3 Title Presets?
A: A pack of 81 title presets inspired by music videos, built for directors and editors who want complex, unique title designs. It also includes six exclusive display fonts in OTF and TTF.

Q: How much do Replica 3 Title Presets cost?
A: The Premiere & Photoshop version is $49.99, regularly $80.00. DaVinci Resolve and Final Cut Pro are separate variants on the same product page, each $49.99. Final Cut Pro is currently a pre-order.

Q: Does one purchase cover every application?
A: No. The $49.99 listing is the Premiere & Photoshop version. If you edit in DaVinci Resolve or Final Cut Pro you need those versions, which are separate products.

Q: Which fonts are included?
A: Six exclusive display fonts — Wasted, Schoolyard, Spazz, Soap, Off-Vibe and Vibe — supplied in OTF and TTF.

Q: Do I need any plugins to use the presets?
A: No. Installation is drag-and-drop and no additional plugins are required.

Q: Can I use Replica 3 on client work and monetised YouTube videos?
A: Yes. The licence covers personal and commercial use and is pre-cleared for YouTube. Broadcast use requires an extended licence, available by emailing hello@MoonBear.shop.

Q: Do the presets work in 4K?
A: Yes. They are built for both 4K and HD projects, and sizing is adjustable.