Comic Lower Third

What it's for

The subscribe lower third as a comic, for a long-form video. A yellow narration box drops in — MEANWHILE, ON… — your channel name lands on a white plate over a halftone shadow with your handle under it, and a chunky button pops in beside it. The comic pointer swoops in and jabs it, it flips to SUBSCRIBED, and a DING! burst rings over it. Then it holds under the speaker.

Reach for it when

• The early ask in a YouTube video, while you introduce yourself to camera
• Podcasts, explainers and tech reviews that want the ask to feel playful rather than corporate
• A series opener: put the episode in the narration box — EP. 12, NOW PLAYING

How it plays

It is POW! Subscribe’s comic kit laid out as a lower third: flat print colour, heavy ink outlines, hard ink shadows and Ben-Day dots, with Bangers for the lettering and a hand-lettered Kalam caption for the handle, so the @name reads as the one line written by hand. The narration box is the comic’s own device for a scene change, which is exactly what a lower third announces. The plate and button keep their widths and the lettering shrinks to fit them, so a long channel name never pushes it off the frame; Sits snaps it to the bottom left or right, clear of the speaker.

Not the right pick when

A vertical short — that is POW! Subscribe. A polished, brand-coloured lower third is the Glass Subscribe Lower Third.

Format and export

Aspect

Landscape (16:9) · 1920 × 1080

Runs for

8 seconds

Built for

Any footage — it carries its own contrast

Publishes to

YouTube, Vimeo, embedded video

Exports as

ProRes 4444, PNG sequence, MP4

Background

Transparent

Price

In Lite & Creator Pro · or $3.99 to own

Edit it in the iReelz Studio — the transparent exports drop straight onto a timeline in Premiere Pro, CapCut, Final Cut Pro or DaVinci Resolve.