Popular Lesson
Upload a custom logo to your Pictory video project
Choose the best logo file format and adjust logo settings
Place your logo in different positions on your video
Enable and tailor an intro and outro for your video
Replace default visuals and text with your brand assets
Apply branding consistently across all scenes and video segments
Branding is essential for anyone looking to build a recognizable presence in their video content. In this lesson, you’ll learn how to use Pictory’s built-in branding tools to personalize your videos by uploading your logo, adjusting its placement and style, and customizing the beginning and end of your content. These tools let you present a unified brand across all your videos, making your work look more polished and memorable.
This lesson is a key part of the course: it connects earlier creative steps with the finishing touches that make a video truly yours. Whether you’re a business creating explainer videos, an educator building course materials, or a content creator posting on social channels, consistent branding ensures all your viewers instantly recognize your work.
Being able to upload and adjust your logo, create branded intro and outro sections, and keep your look consistent across videos is valuable no matter your industry. In real-world examples, branded watermarks prevent content reuse without attribution, and custom intros give your audience a strong first impression. By the end of this lesson, you’ll know how to implement each of these branding touches on your own.
If you want to make sure your audience connects your videos to your brand or message every time, this lesson is for you.
Branding is best applied once your video is edited and the core content is in place but before you export the final file. At this stage, it’s about taking your finished video and adding the final layer of polish. For example, after scripting, editing, and arranging scenes, you add your logo to each scene, set up the intro with a branded animation, and apply an outro with your logo and any concluding message.
Imagine you’ve created a training video: by adding your company logo as a watermark and a custom outro, you not only look more professional but also ensure viewers instantly associate the lesson with your organization. This step is critical before publishing so every share and repost reinforces your brand identity.
Branding with Pictory saves time over manually adding logos, intros, and outros in traditional editing software. Previously, you’d need to create overlays for each scene and manage intro/outro assembly by hand, increasing the risk of mismatched styles or simply forgetting those touches. Pictory centralizes all branding options—logo upload, placement, opacity controls, and intro/outro customization—in a few clicks.
For recurring video projects, this means faster setup and a consistent look across all content. For example, marketers launching a series can quickly swap logos or standardize intros across campaigns. Teams benefit from less rework and more consistent output, while individual creators can easily maintain a professional look without advanced editing skills. In every case, you’ll create sturdy, branded content more efficiently.
Try branding a short video you’ve previously created, or use a new project in Pictory.
After completing these steps, compare your branded video with an unbranded version. How does adding branding elements change the overall look and impact of your video? Which placement and opacity settings work best for your content?
This lesson builds on previous Pictory editing concepts by showcasing how polished branding elevates your finished content. Before this, you learned how to structure and edit your video; now, you’re adding the identifying details that set your videos apart. Up next, you’ll continue with features that enhance your video’s reach and effectiveness. Continue through the course to complete your understanding of creating professional, audience-ready video projects in Pictory. Explore more lessons for a complete approach to video creation.