Versus

What it's for

The head-to-head, for a comparison review. A dark glass panel settles, the two names slide in from their sides and a VS disc in your colour punches in between them. Up to four specs land one row at a time with each side’s figure under its product, the winner of every row lights in your colour with a tick while the other dims, and the verdict pops on at the foot.

Reach for it when

• Phone, laptop and camera comparisons, where the numbers are the argument
• Car-versus-car reviews: power, range, boot space, price
• The summary beat at the end of a long comparison, before the verdict to camera

How it plays

You choose the winner of each row rather than the template guessing it, because higher is not always better — a lighter phone wins on weight. A tie leaves both sides lit. The rows land one at a time so the viewer reads the spec before seeing who took it, and the verdict carries a condition because a comparison without one is just a scoreboard. Empty rows drop and the panel closes up.

Not the right pick when

One product’s facts held under the segment — that is the Spec Plate. A single verdict with its condition, set huge, is the Verdict Line.

The GLASS family

GLASS panels are frosted dark — translucent charcoal with a blurred edge and a hairline border. They sit on darker, contrastier footage: night streets, studio setups with a lit subject on a dark ground, gameplay, screen recordings. On a bright white kitchen they vanish, which is exactly why FROST exists.

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.