Summary
Replica 3 Title Presets for Final Cut Pro are 81 music-video-inspired title designs that install as Motion Templates in Movies > Motion Templates > Titles and then appear in the Titles Browser, with text and colour edited in the Text and Title inspectors. Final Cut Pro needs its own version, chosen from the variant list — the $49.99 listing is the Premiere & Photoshop version. Six display fonts are included in OTF and TTF.
What Are Replica 3 Title Presets?
Replica 3 Title Presets is a pack of 81 title presets built from the design language of music videos, aimed at directors and editors who want complex, unique title work.
What is in it:
- 81 title presets — enough to build a consistent system across a whole piece.
- Six exclusive display fonts — Wasted, Schoolyard, Spazz, Soap, Off-Vibe and Vibe, in OTF and TTF.
- Fully customisable — text, colours, animations and sizing.
- 4K and HD — suitable for either project size.
- Drag-and-drop install — no additional plugins required, so nothing extra to authorise on a new Mac.
Buy the right version. There is a dedicated Final Cut Pro version of Replica 3 and it is selected as a separate variant. The $49.99 price, regularly $80.00, is the Premiere & Photoshop version and does not cover Final Cut Pro. DaVinci Resolve is a third, separate version. Final Cut Pro is macOS-only, so this is a Mac-side purchase either way.
How Replica 3 Title Presets Work in Final Cut Pro
Final Cut Pro reads titles from a specific folder in your home directory. Get the path right and everything else is straightforward:
- Quit Final Cut Pro — FCP indexes the Motion Templates folder at launch. Installing while it is open is the usual reason a title does not appear.
- Install the six fonts — do this first, for the same reason. Steps in the next section.
- Unzip the download — keep the original files somewhere permanent as a backup.
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Open the Motion Templates folder — in Finder, go to
Movies > Motion Templates > Titlesinside your home folder. The full path is~/Movies/Motion Templates/Titles. If you cannot see it, use Finder's Go > Go to Folder (Shift-Command-G) and paste that path. -
Create the folder if it is missing — a fresh install of Final Cut Pro may not have a Titles subfolder yet. Create
Motion TemplatesinsideMovies, andTitlesinside that, spelled exactly like that. -
Drag the title folders in — drop the pack's title folders into
Titles. Keep each title in its own folder with its accompanying files intact; splitting them apart breaks the template. - Launch Final Cut Pro — the new titles appear in the Titles Browser, grouped by whatever category folder they were placed in.
- Open the Titles Browser — click the Titles and Generators button at the top left of the browser area, or press Command-5 and switch to Titles. Skim a thumbnail to preview the animation.
- Drag a title to the timeline — drop it on a connected clip above your footage, or drag it onto the primary storyline if it is a full-frame card. Trim the edges to set the hold.
- Edit the text — select the title in the timeline, then open the Text inspector (the T tab in the Inspector). Retype in the text field there. You can also double-click in the Viewer to type directly, but the Text inspector is where font, size, tracking, alignment and face controls live.
- Set colours — in the Text inspector, expand Face for fill colour, and Outline, Glow and Drop Shadow for the rest. Click the colour swatch to open the macOS colour picker and use the magnifier to sample straight from the frame.
- Adjust published parameters — the Title inspector (the first tab) holds whatever controls the template publishes: animation options, sizing, on-screen positions. This is where the preset's own design controls live, separate from the generic text controls.
- Save your version as a preset — once a title is configured for a client, select it in the timeline and choose File > Save Video Effect Preset, or drag the configured title into an event and keep it as a reusable clip. Either way you avoid rebuilding it next week.
Installing the Six Display Fonts
Wasted, Schoolyard, Spazz, Soap, Off-Vibe and Vibe ship in OTF and TTF and install at the macOS level, so Final Cut Pro, Motion, Photoshop and everything else pick them up together.
- Choose one format per face — OTF or TTF. Installing both leaves duplicates in the Text inspector font menu.
- Double-click to install — Font Book opens and offers Install Font. That installs for your user account only.
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Or install for all users — drag the files into
/Library/Fontsif other accounts on the Mac, or a shared edit station, need them. - Validate in Font Book — if a face misbehaves, select it and use File > Validate File to check for a conflict with an existing font of the same name.
- Relaunch Final Cut Pro — then confirm the six appear in the Text inspector font list.
Soap is sold separately as The Font Soap if you want it for design work outside the edit, and the full MoonBear fonts collection covers the rest.
Tips for Final Cut Pro Editors
- Connect, do not overwrite — attach titles as connected clips above the storyline so a ripple edit underneath moves them with the shot they belong to.
- Use keywords in the browser — if you keep a favourite set of configured titles as clips in an event, keyword them by client so they are one click away.
- Watch the render bar — complex animated titles will trigger background rendering. If playback stutters during a review, let FCP finish rendering or drop the Viewer quality to Better Performance.
- Check the safe area — turn on title safe from the Viewer's View menu when the piece is going to platforms with UI over the frame.
- Colour after the grade — set your title colours once the shot is graded so the type belongs to the image.
- Formatting still counts — the conventions for capitalising and punctuating movie titles apply just as much to a stylised card as a plain one.
Licensing
The licence covers personal and commercial use and is pre-cleared for YouTube. Broadcast delivery requires an extended licence, arranged through hello@MoonBear.shop.
Conclusion
Final Cut Pro's title workflow is one folder and one browser: drop the templates into ~/Movies/Motion Templates/Titles, relaunch, and drive the design from the Title and Text inspectors. Install the six fonts first, save your configured versions as presets, and you have a title system you can reuse on every job. Head to Replica 3 Title Presets and pick the Final Cut Pro version — it is a separate variant on the same page as the Premiere & Photoshop version, also $49.99, and currently listed as a pre-order.
FAQ
Q: What are Replica 3 Title Presets for Final Cut Pro?
A: 81 music-video-inspired title presets that install as Motion Templates and appear in the Titles Browser, with text, colour and published animation controls edited in the Text and Title inspectors.
Q: Does the $49.99 listing cover Final Cut Pro?
A: No. The $49.99 listing, regularly $80.00, is the Premiere & Photoshop version. The Final Cut Pro version is a separate variant on the same product page — also $49.99, and currently listed as a pre-order. The DaVinci Resolve version is a third variant.
Q: Where exactly do the titles install?
A: ~/Movies/Motion Templates/Titles in your home folder. Create the Motion Templates and Titles folders if they do not exist, and quit Final Cut Pro before installing.
Q: The titles are not showing in the Titles Browser. What now?
A: Quit and relaunch Final Cut Pro — it indexes the folder at launch. Also check the path spelling and confirm each title folder went in whole rather than as loose files.
Q: Can I save my own version of a title?
A: Yes. Configure it, then save it as a preset from the File menu, or keep the configured title as a clip in an event and drag it into future projects.
Q: Do I need extra plugins?
A: No. Installation is drag-and-drop and no additional plugins are required. Final Cut Pro is macOS-only.
Q: Is commercial use allowed?
A: Yes, personal and commercial use is covered and YouTube is pre-cleared. Broadcast needs an extended licence from hello@MoonBear.shop.