What Are Replica 3 Title Presets for Photoshop?

Summary

Replica 3 Title Presets for Photoshop are the static half of the pack — layered title cards you open, retype and export for thumbnails, covers, posters and social frames, using the same music-video design language as the animated versions. Photoshop is covered by the $49.99 listing, which is the Premiere & Photoshop version, regularly $80.00. Six exclusive display fonts are included; 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 Title Presets is a pack of 81 title presets inspired by music videos, built for directors and editors who want complex, unique designs. Photoshop is where the same design system stops moving and becomes artwork.

Included:

  • 81 title presets — one visual language across motion and stills.
  • 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 — built at resolutions that hold up when you crop into them for a still.
  • Drag-and-drop install — no additional plugins required.

Version check. Photoshop is covered by the $49.99 listing, down from $80.00, which is the Premiere & Photoshop version. That is the useful combination for most people: animated titles for the edit, layered cards for the thumbnail and the cover art, one purchase. If you edit in DaVinci Resolve or Final Cut Pro instead of Premiere, those versions are separate variants on the same product page — buying the Premiere & Photoshop version does not cover them.

How Replica 3 Title Presets Work in Photoshop

Photoshop work here is layered-file work. The workflow:

  1. Install the six fonts first — Photoshop reads the system font list at launch, and a missing face means the layout reflows. Steps in the next section.
  2. Unzip the download — keep it on a working drive, not in Downloads.
  3. Open a title card — File > Open, or drag the file onto the Photoshop icon. Layered title designs open with their structure intact rather than flattening.
  4. Work through the Layers panel — Window > Layers. Expand the groups to see how the card is built. Turn elements on and off with the eye icons before you start editing anything, so you understand the structure.
  5. Retype the text — select a type layer and press T, or double-click the layer's thumbnail to select all its text. Type your own copy. Keep the character settings unless you are deliberately redesigning — tracking and leading are doing a lot of the work in a display card.
  6. Handle smart objects properly — a layer with a small page badge on its thumbnail is a smart object. Double-click that thumbnail to open its contents in a new tab, make your edit, then save with Command-S or Ctrl-S and close the tab. The parent document updates. Do not rasterise smart objects — that is what lets you scale the card without losing quality.
  7. Change colours non-destructively — for type, use the Character panel's colour swatch or the layer's Color Overlay in Layer Style. For whole-card colour shifts, add a Hue/Saturation or Color Balance adjustment layer clipped to the group (Alt-click or Option-click between the two layers in the Layers panel) so it only affects what is below it in that group.
  8. Drop in your own image — if the card has a placeholder, open the smart object and place your frame inside it, or use File > Place Embedded to bring in a still and drag it below the type group.
  9. Resize for the target — Image > Image Size for the whole document, or Edit > Free Transform (Command-T or Ctrl-T) on a group. Because the type is live and the graphics are smart objects, resizing stays clean.
  10. Export — File > Export > Export As for a one-off PNG or JPG, or File > Export > Save for Web (Legacy) if you want tighter control over compression. For YouTube thumbnails, export at 1280 x 720 and keep the file under the platform's size limit. Save the layered original separately so you can come back to it.

Installing the Six Display Fonts

The six display faces install at the operating system level and then appear in Photoshop's Character panel font menu.

  1. Pick one format — OTF or TTF per face, not both.
  2. macOS — double-click and click Install Font in Font Book, or drag into ~/Library/Fonts. Use /Library/Fonts for all users on the machine.
  3. Windows — right-click the selected files and choose Install, or Install for all users, which writes to C:\Windows\Fonts.
  4. Relaunch Photoshop — then open Window > Character and confirm all six are listed.
  5. If type still substitutes — a type layer flagged with a warning triangle is looking for a font it cannot find. Type > Resolve Missing Fonts will tell you which one.

Soap is sold on its own as The Font Soap, so check what you own before double-buying, and the wider MoonBear fonts collection is where to look for a text face to pair underneath these display cuts.

What to Use the Photoshop Cards For

  • YouTube thumbnails — the most common use. A thumbnail that uses the same display face as the title card inside the video makes the whole thing look art-directed rather than assembled.
  • Cover art and single artwork — square exports for release artwork that matches the video it belongs to.
  • Posters and one-sheets — scale the card up, keep the smart objects intact, and export at print resolution.
  • Social frames — crops for stories, grids and ad placements built from one master card.
  • Pitch and treatment decks — mock a title look before you shoot, so the client signs off the type at treatment stage instead of in the edit.
  • Static end cards — export a flattened PNG with transparency and bring it straight back into your timeline.

If you are exporting stills from graded footage, treat the still the same way you treat the frame — a base grade such as the CineFilm Cinematic Film LUT Pack keeps the thumbnail and the video looking like the same piece of work.

Licensing

Personal and commercial use is covered and the pack is pre-cleared for YouTube, which is the relevant clause for thumbnail work. Broadcast use requires an extended licence via hello@MoonBear.shop.

Conclusion

The Photoshop side of Replica 3 is what keeps a project consistent outside the timeline: layered title cards, live type, smart objects that survive resizing, and the same six display fonts as the animated presets. One $49.99 purchase covers both Photoshop and Premiere Pro, regularly $80.00. Pick up Replica 3 Title Presets, and if you cut in Resolve or Final Cut Pro, select that version from the variant list rather than assuming it is included.

FAQ

Q: What are Replica 3 Title Presets for Photoshop?
A: The static side of the pack — layered title cards you open, retype and export for thumbnails, cover art, posters and social frames, using the same music-video design language as the animated titles.

Q: Which version covers Photoshop?
A: The $49.99 listing, regularly $80.00, is the Premiere & Photoshop version, so one purchase covers both. DaVinci Resolve and Final Cut Pro are separate variants on the same page, each $49.99, with Final Cut Pro currently a pre-order.

Q: How do I edit a smart object layer?
A: Double-click the smart object's layer thumbnail to open its contents in a new tab, edit, save with Command-S or Ctrl-S, then close the tab. The parent file updates automatically.

Q: What size should I export a YouTube thumbnail?
A: 1280 x 720 pixels through File > Export > Export As, saving your layered original separately so you can revise it later.

Q: Which fonts come with the pack?
A: Six exclusive display fonts — Wasted, Schoolyard, Spazz, Soap, Off-Vibe and Vibe — in OTF and TTF, installed at the OS level so they show in the Character panel.

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

Q: Can I sell work made with these cards?
A: Yes. Personal and commercial use is included and YouTube is pre-cleared. Broadcast requires an extended licence from hello@MoonBear.shop.