Post by account_disabled on Jan 8, 2024 3:24:13 GMT -5
Afields guides grids This means that when you turn on Grid in Photoshop the graphic is divided so that you can check percentages in the same way that Facebook does. Its a rather tricky method. To enable grids you must Go to the top menu under View Click on Show Turn on Grids. Alternatively you can also create a shortcut if you want to be able to turn it offon quickly. Check if you meet recommendations for Facebooks text rules directly in your program Photoshop used as an example Traditionally when you think percentage you think that the text on your graphic must not make up more than of the entire image as a whole .
Unfortunately thats not how Facebook sees it. Two completely identical pieces of text one just misplaced can make the difference between meeting the recommendations or not. This is where we will Phone Number List our grid which you perhaps just set up using the above guide. In the two images below I have tried to illustrate how Facebook calculates the text on your ad. If you want to read more about standard image sizes on Facebook you can do so here However the grid that you have set up in Photoshop can be used regardless of the size of your image without you having to adjust anything.
I dont quite know how this works in other programs though. Imagine that each square in the grid is and you have to try to stay below the that Facebook recommends as the correct amount of text on their ads. I show how two almost identical pictures can be far apart in Facebooks eyes. They are both screenshots of my Photoshop setup so you can see my grids. recommendation complied with Facebook text rules approved The green fields show where there is text. fields multiplied by then we land on exactly what Facebook prefers to land on. The recommendation.
Unfortunately thats not how Facebook sees it. Two completely identical pieces of text one just misplaced can make the difference between meeting the recommendations or not. This is where we will Phone Number List our grid which you perhaps just set up using the above guide. In the two images below I have tried to illustrate how Facebook calculates the text on your ad. If you want to read more about standard image sizes on Facebook you can do so here However the grid that you have set up in Photoshop can be used regardless of the size of your image without you having to adjust anything.
I dont quite know how this works in other programs though. Imagine that each square in the grid is and you have to try to stay below the that Facebook recommends as the correct amount of text on their ads. I show how two almost identical pictures can be far apart in Facebooks eyes. They are both screenshots of my Photoshop setup so you can see my grids. recommendation complied with Facebook text rules approved The green fields show where there is text. fields multiplied by then we land on exactly what Facebook prefers to land on. The recommendation.