How to Make a LinkedIn Carousel That Gets Read: A Practical Workflow
The first slide decides whether anyone swipes.
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The first slide decides whether anyone swipes.
Read articleMost failures happen at the export step, not the design.
Read articleThere are two ways to put video in a deck, and one of them breaks the moment the file moves off your computer.
Read articleA logo that is too big becomes a watermark; a logo that is too small vanishes on mobile. The right position is a predictable one.
Read articleA changelog is a story of improvement. When it becomes a visual, it becomes a marketing moment.
Read articleA feature graphic is not a screenshot of the button. It is the change, the outcome, and the proof in one image.
Read articleA screenshot shows what the product looks like. Marketing has to show what it means — the same image, three steps, a whole set of assets.
Read articleAI removed the cost of producing marketing assets. The job left for the human is the brief, the brand, and the review.
Read articleLinkedIn crops the banner differently on desktop and mobile, and the profile photo sits on top of it. Design for the overlap, not the full frame.
Read articleShrinking an image to fit a platform is the wrong move. Each ratio needs a new layout from the same source.
Read articleAn architecture diagram is a map of the system. The audience wants the five boxes and the arrows between them, not the entire stack.
Read articleThe metrics slide is the most challenged slide in the deck. Every number must have a definition, a time period, and a source.
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