Classroom in a book

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14
Change the size of the two outer strokes to 10 points each.
As shown here, this more clearly displays the sheen applied to these borders.
#
 Note:
Each color is 
slightly different from 
the other three, and 
the colors at the top 
are slightly darker than 
the bottom colors. This 
gives the rectangle 
extra depth.
#
 Note:
Sheen is 
a soft-edged color 
that typically runs 
horizontally through 
shapes or text. In this 
case, it’s the brown 
horizontal line that 
runs through the entire 
rectangle.

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ptg
ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CS5 CLASSROOM IN A BOOK
137
Sheen artistry
Take a look at the sheen properties for both outer strokes. Note that the angles 
are 191 degrees and 351 degrees (270 and 90 degrees are horizontal). That is, each 
sheen appears just a bit above the centerline on one side and a bit below the cen-
terline on the other. If the sheens were to run through the entire box, they’d form an 
x. This is a clever bit of visual artistry. Before you expanded the rectangle, the sheens 
were on the top and bottom edges. In this taller mode, they appear along the sides. 
To see how that works, drag the rectangle’s bounding box top edge up and down, 
and watch the sheens move along the edges.
15
Next to Inner Strokes, click Add.
The Inner Stroke properties box appears.
16
Select the Inner Stroke properties box to 
turn on the parameters, and experiment 
with this new stroke by changing its Size, 
Fill Type, Color, and Opacity settings.
17
Click the Title One text to select it, and 
then open its Shadow properties.
This text doesn’t have an obvious shadow 
because the shadow size is only 2 points. 
It’s more like an outer stroke.