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How to Use Brand Kits in PowerDirector

Keep logos, colors and fonts in one place, and reach them from inside every project.

Updated Aug. 29, 2026 · 4 min read

A Brand Kit is one place to keep the things that make your videos look like yours: logos, colors, fonts, music, intros and outros. The point is not storage, though. It is that those assets then appear inside the tools you already use, so the right font and the right color are the easy ones to reach.

⚡ Quick Answer: How to Build a Brand Kit in 3 Steps
  1. Media tab > Brand Kits, then create a new kit and name it.
  2. Import your logos. The color palette is generated from the first one.
  3. Add photos, backgrounds, music, intros, outros and fonts, then click OK.

Steps to Build a Brand Kit

Prefer to watch? Here is the whole thing in about two and a half minutes.

What Goes in a Kit

A kit holds the recurring pieces of a channel's identity, so the same look can be reproduced without hunting through folders each time.

A card from the PowerDirector tutorial listing what a brand kit holds: logo, color, font, background and music.
Logos, colors, fonts, backgrounds and music.

Step 1: Create the Kit

On the Media tab, click Brand Kits and create a new one. Name it first: you can have several, and they are told apart by name in a dropdown.

Open it
The Media tab highlighted in the PowerDirector toolbar, with the media sidebar below it.
Start on the Media tab.
Name it
The Create Brand Kit dialog in PowerDirector asking for a name for the new kit.
The name is how you switch between kits later.

Step 2: Logos First, Because the Colors Follow

The first section takes one or more logos. As soon as they are in, the Colors section fills itself with a palette taken from the first logo you imported, which is worth knowing before you import five and wonder where the colors came from.

The Brand Kits window in PowerDirector with several logos imported and a generated color palette highlighted below them.
The palette is generated from the first logo.

The palette is a starting point rather than a decision. The plus button adds colors, and a color you do not want goes with a right-click and delete.

The plus tile in the color palette of the PowerDirector Brand Kits window, used to add a color.
Plus to add, right-click to remove.

Step 3: Everything Else in the Kit

The sections below take brand photos, background images or color boards, music, and intro and outro videos. These are the assets you would otherwise go looking for on disk at the start of every project.

The background images section of the PowerDirector Brand Kits window with options to import media files or a color board.
Backgrounds can be images or color boards.

Fonts go in at the bottom with Add Brand Font, and they are the ones that pay off most often, because a font is the easiest thing to get wrong halfway through a series.

The Add Brand Font option highlighted at the bottom of the PowerDirector Brand Kits window.
Add Brand Font, at the bottom of the list.

Where the Kit Actually Helps

Click OK and the assets appear in the Brand Kits panel, sorted by category, ready to drag in. That panel is available in any project, which is the whole point of building the kit.

The panel
The Brand Kits panel in PowerDirector showing the imported assets grouped by category.
Sorted by category, ready to drag.
Any project
A callout in PowerDirector reading works across projects, beside the Brand Kits panel.
Built once, available everywhere.

The fonts turn up where you need them rather than where you filed them. Editing text, scroll up the font list and the brand fonts have their own section above the general alphabetical list, under whatever is in Recent.

The font list in PowerDirector with a Brand kit section above the general alphabetical list, below a Recent section.
Their own section, above the general list.

The colors work the same way. The color picker's dropdown lists Basic Colors, Custom Colors and then your kit by name, as Brand Kit: plus whatever you called it. Pick it and the saved swatches replace the generic grid, so the brand color is a choice rather than a hex value you have to remember.

The PowerDirector color picker with Brand Kit: Brand A chosen in the dropdown and the kit's own swatches filling the grid.
The kit is listed by name, below Basic and Custom Colors.

The Result

One kit per look. Build a second for a different series or a different client and switch between them from the dropdown, and each project picks up the right logos, colors and fonts without you having to remember what they were.

A callout in PowerDirector reading create multiple brand kits, beside the Create Brand Kit dialog.
Several kits, switched from one dropdown.

Haven't got PowerDirector yet? A Brand Kit is worth building once and reaching for in every project after that.

Download PowerDirector Free →

FAQs

They are generated automatically from the first logo you import, not from all of them together. You can add more with the plus button afterwards, so treat the generated palette as a starting point.
Right-click the color and delete it. There is no visible delete button on the swatch, which is why it is easy to miss.
The Brand Kits panel shows the assets grouped by category in any project. Beyond that, the fonts get their own section near the top of the font list when you edit text, and the saved palette appears in the color picker's dropdown.