BeforeAfterPro templateFashionLifestyle
Style Pastel
Lifestyle category, on a 4:5 portrait canvas, with Quicksand Bold labels reading Before and After, over a gradient ground. Drag the handle to see it work.
BeforeAfterThe job it is forFashion pack
What Style Pastel is for
Lilac into pink with rounded corners and rounded sans labels in deep purple, portrait. Soft styling work sits in it well: a capsule wardrobe, a colour palette change, a room-to-outfit flat lay. The two point white rule is thin enough to stay out of the way of a detailed garment, and the gradient is pale enough that dark clothing reads sharply against it.
Behind the pair sits a 2 stop gradient, #C9B1FF through #FFB3C6, drawn by the frame itself. A 2 point #FFFFFF divider splits the canvas, and the Quicksand Bold labels sit bottom centre. Corners are rounded by 20 points, on a 4:5 portrait frame, and the default wording is Before and After.
The specificationExtracted, not typed
Every value in Style Pastel, as the build holds it
On a template built for a long gap, two values earn a second look before any of the others: whether the date stamp is switched on, and what the labels already say. Both sit in the panel beside the diagram. The diagram is the frame at the size the app composes it, showing the outline, the rule, the label corner and any reserved band.
- Canvas4:5
- Rule2 pt
- LabelsBottom centre
- BandNone
- Canvas
- 4:5 portrait
- Label face
- Quicksand Bold
- Label corner
- Bottom centre
- Rule
- 2 pt
- Corners
- 20 pt radius
- Ground
- 2 stop gradient
- Branding
- Overlaid, no band
- Date stamp
- Off by default
- Default wording
- Before and After
- Pack
- Fashion
- Frame#C9B1FF
- Ground stop 1#C9B1FF
- Ground stop 2#FFB3C6
- Rule#FFFFFF
- Label#5C2A8C
Read out of the shipped app build by the catalogue extractor, not typed.
Shooting for itLifestyle category
How to shoot a pair for Style Pastel
A long-gap pair has one enemy and it is drift. Everything moves over six weeks: the light, the room, the phone, the haircut, the clothes. The pair that convinces is the one where nothing changed except the thing being claimed, so the setup has to be repeatable by somebody who has forgotten how they did it. Same wall, same time of day, same distance, feet in the same place. Write down where you stood. In three months you will not remember, and the shot you cannot repeat is worth nothing.
In orderWritten for lifestyle work
- 01Set the shot up once and write down the setup. Distance, wall, time of day, what you were wearing. The note is the asset.
- 02Take the first frame on the first day even if there is nothing to show yet. There is no way to go back for it later.
- 03Repeat the shot on a schedule rather than when you feel like it. Ghost Camera makes the repeat exact, and the date stamp records when it happened.
- 04Pick the template that matches the register of what you are claiming. A neon frame around a modest change reads as a stretch.
- 05Keep the intermediate frames. A pair is one post, and a run of dated frames is a month of them.
Weeks between two photographs is weeks for something to drift. Put the pair through the free slider tool before you build the post, on your own device and in about two seconds, then use the guide to why pairs look staged to work out which part moved.
Honest limitsTwo of them, and both are real
What Style Pastel will not do
This is the category where an honest pair is easiest to make and easiest to fake, and the difference shows. Lighting, posture, a tan, a pump, the time of day, and the same body reads two ways with nothing having changed. Nothing in the app adjusts a body or a face, and nothing in it should be used to imply a result you did not get. On the mechanical side, the labels shipped with these templates are editable text, so Day 1 and 90 Days are starting points rather than measurements the app checks.
On this template in particularThe gradient is part of the template rather than a filter over your photographs, so it cannot be turned off or recoloured. If the ground is fighting your subject, the fix is a different template rather than a setting.
If this one is not itFour questions, four answers
Without upgrading
BeforeAfterOpens on the free tier, on a 1:1 square canvas with Inter Bold labels.
Same pack, other end
BeforeAfterA darker ground in the same pack, with a 4 point #FFE600 rule.
Same shape, other register
RawEditedThe same 4:5 portrait canvas, filed under clean rather than lifestyle.
Same label face
BeforeAfterAlso set in Quicksand Bold, so a series can change frame without changing voice.
After the frame, the pair and the captionFor fashion work
Back up to every lifestyle template, or to the whole catalogue. The free browser slider is at the slider tool, and the hashtag research by trade starts at the hashtag index.
Common questions
- Who is the Style Pastel template for?
- Lilac into pink with rounded corners and rounded sans labels in deep purple, portrait. Soft styling work sits in it well: a capsule wardrobe, a colour palette change, a room-to-outfit flat lay. The two point white rule is thin enough to stay out of the way of a detailed garment, and the gradient is pale enough that dark clothing reads sharply against it.
- When should I use something other than Style Pastel?
- Pale pastel work loses its edges here. A cream knit or a blush dress photographed against this gradient blends into it, and Editorial's off-white ground with a dark rule keeps the outline.
- Is Style Pastel free?
- No, it is one of the Pro templates. The free tier opens 8 of the 100, and everything else in the editor is free with them: all four comparison modes, Ghost Camera, the filters, the stickers, the full label editor, and your own logo and business name.
- What shape is Style Pastel, and what will it export at?
- The template's canvas is 4:5 portrait. The export ratio is a separate choice made in the export sheet: 9:16 and 1:1 on the free tier, plus 4:5 and the original ratio on Pro. 4:5 is among them, so the canvas and the export can match exactly.
- Can I change the BEFORE and AFTER wording?
- Yes. Style Pastel starts with "Before" and "After", and every part of that is editable: the text, the typeface, the colour, the size, bold and italic, uppercase, a shadow, the background opacity, and the position, either one of five presets or dragged anywhere on the canvas.
- Can I compare two video clips with this?
- No, and for a progress series that is the point. Two dated photographs are the unit of evidence here, not a clip, and the app builds the reveal out of them without ever touching footage.
Put your own pair in Style Pastel
Two photographs, one template, and a reveal that plays in about four seconds. Three exports a day are free, each behind a short rewarded ad.
Get the app freeiPhone, iOS 17 and later