The titles at the beginning of a movie can sometime be what draws the audience in . This is because if the titles mention something the audience is interested in (e.g. a specific actor) it will get them excited for the movie. It also highlights all the people who made the movie possible such as the studio and the studio logo is usually the first one to be shown.
Next to be shown is the Studio/Producer presents which is then stereotypically followed by the title of the film. The title of the film will more often than not be the biggest text on the scene out of all the credits and also stay on the screen for the longest
Following this is normally the main actors name, this is because generally it will be a well known actor such as Daniel Craig in the James Bond movies so this will draw people in as they know this actor.
However the order of the opening credits does not always follow this structure but this is probably the most commonly order used but it can all depend on how the people editing and creating the film want to show it as it may have some importance to the rest of the film.
Next could be the camera persons name will be shown, then perhaps the editor who has created all the credits and put the whole movie together. Afterwards might be the composer who would've created/selected all the music for the film and some of the music created by them will be playing over the credits.
After that might be the screenwriter who was the person that created the movie and made sure it was to a good standard before being made.
Finally it will be the producer who has helped create the idea into an actual movie from overseeing the production to hiring a director. Then will be the director who directs the whole making of the film.