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Content Planning Sheet
Content Planning Sheet
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Template Design Guide
Backgrounds
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Content standards
Elements
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Layout
Photos
Template type specifics
Template type
Text
Visual appeal
Content Planning Sheet
Content Planning Sheet
Presentation (PT, 1920*1080px)
Social Media Squares (SM, 1080*1080px)
Web Poster (WP, 891*1260px)
Infographics (INFG, 1920*1080px)
Template Submission Guide
Template Payment Guide
Template Designer FAQ
Style Guide
Style Guide
Minimalism
Flat
Geometric
Abstract
Gradient
Bento grid
UXUI
Organic
Illustrated
Hand-drawn
Vintage
Retro
Playful
Pop Art
Y2K
3-D
Neo-brutalism
Bauhaus
Swiss
Scandinavian
Art Deco
Art Nouveau
Victorian
American Kitsch
Grunge
Steampunk
Punk
Maximalism
Anti-Design
Psychedelic
Layout
Logical layouts
Balanced layouts
Simple layouts
Advanced layouts
Alignment and spacing
Hierarchy
Logical layouts
Balanced layouts
Simple layouts
Advanced layouts
Alignment and spacing
Hierarchy
Key points
1.
Make your layouts logical by keeping them consistent and balanced
2.
Align and space objects evenly
3.
Use hierarchy to draw attention to important information
Logical layouts
Both
left-aligned
and
center-aligned
layouts make good designs.
6.1
However, if you choose a layout,
make it consistent
and logical throughout your design. Do not align objects randomly without following grids.
Left align
Left alignment makes it easier to organize longer text, resulting in a cleaner layout.
ex) text is left-aligned, while illustrations are right-aligned to create balance.
Center align
Center alignment is great for creating a focal point in your design.
ex) center alignment is
consistent
with the text, illustrations, and logo.
Balanced layouts
6.2
Ensure your layouts are
balanced
.
If most of your text is aligned to the left, try placing illustrations and logos on the right.
Do not left-align text or center-align objects, as this can create imbalanced layouts.
Balance the left and right areas of the design
This design is unbalanced, as the top area is aligned left, but the bottom area is aligned center
Balanced layout examples
Simple layouts
We prefer simple layouts, because they are easier for you to design and for the user to edit.
Keep designs simple. This design aligns text boxes in the center and places other elements on both sides of the text.
This design has a complex alignment of text and elements, making it difficult for viewers to read information
Advanced layouts
If you want to try unique layouts, make sure to use grids.
Your design should lead the viewer's eyes in a logical direction so they can read important information.
Advanced layout examples
The following examples intentionally break alignment consistency rules but still follow
grids
and retain
balance
- making them good designs.
However, we don't recommend using advanced layouts because they are complicated and difficult to get right.
How to use guidelines
Go to the Main Menu > Guidelines > Show guidelines
Alignment and spacing
6.3
Align objects correctly. Make sure to check that boxes or text are aligned correctly, even when zoomed in.
How to use aligment tools
Select two or more items. Right click > Align.
6.4
Objects of similar hierarchy should be spaced evenly.
How to set spacing
Select two or more items. Right-click> spacing.
Hierarchy
6.5
Your design should have hierarchy. Scale and position objects to convey order of importance.
With visual hierarchy, you can draw the viewer's attention to important information
1.
Main title
- uses large bold fonts and capital letters. This section captivates new viewers.
2.
Date
- medium font, medium boldness. The dates are the second most important information in this design.
3.
Details
- uses small text and thin fonts. Viewers can read these small details last to find our more about the event.
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