Ask for the subscribe
Next Waypoint — Widescreen
The 16:9 arrival alert. A hairline splits the promise from the alert, so "where I'm going" and "how you'll know I got there" read as two statements rather than one paragraph, and the bell gets its own column at three times the size.
16:9 WIDESCREEN/8s · 30FPS/TRANSPARENT EXPORT/READS ON BRIGHT
What it's for
The 16:9 arrival alert. A hairline splits the promise from the alert, so "where I'm going" and "how you'll know I got there" read as two statements rather than one paragraph, and the bell gets its own column at three times the size.
Reach for it when
- End cards on long-form travel and expedition uploads
- Series outros where the next episode has a known destination
- Any wide cut that currently ends on a static frame
How it plays
The hairline is doing the work a paragraph break does in writing. At 9:16 the two ideas stack and read as one continuous thought; splitting them into columns at 16:9 lets each land separately, and the oversized bell in its own column stops the notification ask reading as an afterthought.
Not the right pick when
Vertical episodes and Shorts. Use Next Waypoint at 9:16.
The TRAIL family
TRAIL is the journey set, built for creators posting an ongoing thing — a ride, a walk, a build, a challenge. None of them contain a button or a cursor. They ask by leaving something visibly unfinished, which is a different psychology from a subscribe click.
Format and export
- Aspect
- Landscape (16:9) · 1920 × 1080
- Runs for
- 8 seconds
- Built for
- Bright footage — vlogs, daylight, white interiors
- 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.