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Overview

Theme kits are project-wide brand systems, not one-off style tweaks. Use them when multiple videos need a shared visual identity. [insert screenshot of theme kit settings with brand colors, typography, and motion defaults]

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What a theme kit should define

  • Primary and secondary typography choices.
  • Core color tokens and contrast-safe combinations.
  • Default overlay styling behavior.
  • Motion and transition baseline.

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Before you start

  • Align on brand requirements with your team.
  • Choose one reference project that already looks correct.
  • Decide what should be global default versus scene-level override.

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Steps

  1. Create or open a theme kit.
  2. Set typography and color foundations.
  3. Configure default overlay and transition behavior.
  4. Apply the kit to a sample project and review.
  5. Iterate until baseline quality is reliable.
  6. Roll out to active projects with clear change communication.
[insert screenshot of two projects using the same theme kit with consistent visual style]

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Check your result

  • Projects share a recognizable brand identity.
  • New videos start with usable defaults.
  • Overrides are exception-based, not the norm.

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Troubleshooting

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Projects look different despite same kit

Check for local overrides and legacy scene-level style patches.

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Kit update caused regressions

Version theme changes and test on one project before broad rollout.

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Some elements ignore kit defaults

Element-level custom styles can supersede kit behavior; reset where appropriate.

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Next

Finalize readability and accessibility with Captions.