Spec Plate — Widescreen
The fact plate in the aspect reviewers actually publish in. All four labelled numbers run in one line with hairline dividers, spanning the frame as a strip rather than stacking into a wall, then holding dead still.
What it's for
The fact plate in the aspect reviewers actually publish in. All four labelled numbers run in one line with hairline dividers, spanning the frame as a strip rather than stacking into a wall, then holding dead still.
Reach for it when
- YouTube gear, tech and car reviews at full length
- Comparison videos where the same four fields recur per product
- Any long-form segment where the numbers should stay up while you talk
How it plays
The stacked 9:16 plate becomes a horizontal strip here, which is not just a re-layout — four numbers in a row scan left to right in a single eye movement, where a stacked block needs four. Hairline dividers keep the fields separate without adding boxes.
Not the right pick when
Shorts and Reels cut from the same review. Use the Spec Plate for the vertical stack.
The FROST family
FROST is the bright-footage answer to GLASS: white frosted cards with ink type, built for vlogs, beauty, travel, daylight interiors and anywhere a dark panel would disappear into the shot. Same motion language, inverted for luminance.
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
- Plan
- Creator Pro and up
Edit it in the iReelz Studio — the transparent exports drop straight onto a timeline in Premiere Pro, CapCut, Final Cut Pro or DaVinci Resolve.