In this video I walk you through how I use my VHS Aesthetics Pack—300+ video textures, sound effects, and stills captured with real VHS camcorders on vintage CRT TVs. Once you download it, you’ll see it’s organized into a few main categories, and inside the VHS assets folder there are even more subfolders. I’m demoing everything in Premiere Pro, but the workflow is the same in basically any non-linear editor that accepts .MOV files. The core technique is simple: drag a texture overlay into your timeline, detach and delete the audio (these overlays shouldn’t have audio anyway), then use blending modes to get the look you want. I usually go for Screen or Add, but anything in that “lighten” group can work depending on the texture. From there you can push it further with a quick grade—boost contrast in curves, sharpen a bit, and tweak until the CRT grain and lines sit right. I also show a more creative approach using the Set Matte effect. By setting the matte source to another clip and switching to Luminance (instead of Alpha), you can make the static/CRT texture act like a transition or animated mask, flashing and cutting in a way that feels more “VHS” than a basic overlay.