PREMIERE PRO

A wedding teaser that arrives finished, ready for your Premiere Pro versions

Searching for a Premiere Pro teaser template usually means you still have to choose every shot yourself. WeddingEditor skips that part. Choose Social Teaser when you create the project, brief the moments you want it built around, and WeddingEditor's AI editing delivers a finished teaser as a widescreen 1080p H.264 MP4: faster and more trailer-like than a highlight, with music driving the momentum and the real sound you choose. In Premiere Pro you add the extras for each place it will be posted, such as captions for sound-off viewing or a vertical copy made with Auto Reframe Sequence.

WeddingEditor sends one widescreen file. Every extra version, cut-down or crop is made by you.

Creating an account is free.

Last updated October 2026

Getting a Social Teaser into your Premiere Pro workflow

  1. 1

    Choose Social Teaser and upload

    Create the project, pick Social Teaser as its one deliverable and upload the footage from every camera, without sorting or renaming. If you also want a Highlight Reel of the same wedding, that is a second project.

  2. 2

    Brief the hook

    Teasers live or die on the first shot. In the must-include moments, name the image you want it to open on, such as the first look or a reaction during the vows, and pick the style that fits: Fun & Energetic for a party-led teaser, Romantic & Elegant for something softer.

  3. 3

    Check it, then download

    When the edit arrives, typically 24 to 72 hours after processing starts, watch it in the app. Send any notes by email in one of up to two revision rounds before you download and start the Premiere work.

  4. 4

    Make the versions you need

    Import the MP4, create a sequence from the clip, add your widescreen extras, then duplicate the sequence and run Auto Reframe Sequence for a vertical copy if the couple wants one.

Ways editors add to a finished teaser in Premiere Pro

A teaser is often watched with the sound off on a phone first, so the extras differ from a highlight.

Captions for silent autoplay

Open the Text panel and transcribe the sequence, then turn the transcript into captions for the vow line or toast in the teaser. Edit the wording against what was actually said; names are easy to mishear.

A hook title on the first shot

Put the couple's names or the venue over the opening image with the Essential Graphics panel, timed to appear after the first beat rather than covering it.

A vertical copy that respects faces

After Auto Reframe Sequence, step through each shot and adjust the motion keyframes wherever it framed a guest instead of the couple.

A square copy for a feed

Duplicate the sequence again, change its frame size to 1080x1080 in Sequence Settings, and reposition the shots that lose the couple at the sides.

End on your mark

Add an end card with your logo and the line the couple will see before the full film arrives.

Clear file names

Name each export by its shape and the couple, for example widescreen and vertical, so the right file goes to the right place.

What a Premiere Pro teaser workflow needs

A hook you briefed, not one you hunt for

The edit works from your notes, so naming the opening moment in the preferences is the most reliable way to get the teaser you want to post.

Widescreen in, every crop by you

The Social Teaser arrives as a 1080p widescreen MP4. WeddingEditor makes no vertical or square version, so plan your phone crops in Premiere Pro.

Music and real sound together

Teasers lean on music for momentum, and your audio preference decides how much a spoken line stands out above it.

One deliverable per project

Each project produces one edit, so the teaser and a Highlight Reel of the same wedding are two projects, each with its own purchase or credit.

Auto Reframe is a start, not a finish

Auto Reframe follows motion, which on a dance floor is not always the couple. Budget time to correct the framing shot by shot.

Teaser beats and what you might add in Premiere Pro

BeatWhat you add in Premiere ProNote
Opening imageA title over or after the first shotKeep the first frame clean so the thumbnail reads
Spoken lineCaptions from the Text panelViewers on phones often start with the sound off
PeakNothing extra; let the moment playResist adding effects over the kiss or the reaction
CloseEnd card with names, date or your logoHold it long enough to read on a phone
Vertical copyAuto Reframe Sequence on a duplicateCheck each shot for cropped faces
ExportH.264 in Export mode, one file per versionName files clearly, for example widescreen and vertical

What is a Social Teaser, and what does Premiere Pro add?

A Social Teaser is one of the two deliverables you can choose for a WeddingEditor project: a short, trailer-like edit that makes the viewer feel the wedding immediately, made by AI editing from your footage and delivered as a widescreen 1080p MP4. Premiere Pro is where you add captions, titles and any extra aspect ratios before sharing it.

It is not a Premiere Pro template and not a vertical reel: WeddingEditor delivers the teaser in widescreen only, and any vertical copy is one you make in Premiere Pro. It is also not a trimmed Highlight Reel; it is its own project.

Premiere Pro teaser questions

Is the Social Teaser delivered in a vertical format for phones?

No. It arrives as a widescreen 1080p MP4. Make a vertical copy yourself in Premiere Pro with Auto Reframe Sequence on a duplicated sequence, then check the framing.

Is there a Premiere Pro teaser template from WeddingEditor?

No. WeddingEditor provides the finished teaser, not templates or graphics, so there is no template to fill. Use your own Motion Graphics templates for titles and end cards if you add them.

Can I add captions to the teaser in Premiere Pro?

Yes. Transcribe the sequence in the Text panel and create captions from it, then correct names and quiet lines by hand.

Which export settings should I use for the teaser?

H.264 at the sequence's 1920x1080 frame size is the simple choice for the widescreen version; export the vertical copy as a separate H.264 file from its own sequence.

Can I get the teaser and the highlight from one project?

No. Each project produces one edit, so the highlight is a second project with its own purchase or plan credit.

A finished teaser, with every version made in Premiere Pro

Create your account, choose Social Teaser for the project, and brief the moment it should open on.

Start your first wedding