
BeforeAfterPro templateHair SalonNiche
Niche category, on a 9:16 vertical canvas, with Inter Bold labels reading Before and After, over a gradient ground. Drag the handle to see it work.

BeforeAfterNear-black with a plum shift in the gradient and a thin hot pink rule, vertical, with a shallow band for the salon name. Evening work belongs in it, and so does a salon whose own interior runs dark; the vertical canvas fills a Reel, which is where most hair work gets watched. The pink rule is the only bright thing in it, so it reads as a line rather than as a border.
#1A1A1A shades into #2D0A1F behind the two halves, and that wash is part of the template rather than a filter on your photographs. A 2 point #FF69B4 divider splits the canvas, and the Inter Bold labels sit bottom centre. It ships with Before and After already typed, on a 9:16 vertical canvas, rounded by 16 points. Under the pair the template holds back 48 points for a logo and a business name, which is what makes it worth using twice.
What makes a trade template a trade template lives mostly in the small values: the wording already sitting in the labels, the palette, the crop it was cut to. The geometry is drawn below at the app's drawing scale, and the panel next to it lists the record's words, default labels included, so the retyping you avoid is visible up front.
Read out of the shipped app build by the catalogue extractor, not typed.
Trade work is judged by people who do the same work, so the pair has to survive an expert eye. Hair and makeup need the same head angle and the same light, because a chin lifted two inches reads as a different face. Nails need one fixed distance, hands in the same position both times. Detailing and landscaping need the wide shot before the close-up, or nobody believes the panel belongs to the car. A pair that would satisfy somebody in your trade will satisfy a customer easily.
Trade work gets judged by people who do the same work, so hold the pair up to that eye before it goes out. The browser slider tool does it on your own device in about two seconds, and the guide to fake-looking pairs is built around the mistakes trade pairs make most often.
A template tuned to a trade is a palette and a default label, nothing more. It does not know your subject, and it will happily frame a pair that does not match. The two hardest cases in this category are honest ones: hair and makeup change with the light, so a warm salon bulb over the after does most of the work you were hoping the haircut would do, and a pet photographed wet looks like a different animal from a pet photographed dry. Shoot both frames dry, in the same spot, or the post argues with itself.
On this template in particularThe branding strip is a reserved band of a fixed depth under the pair rather than an overlay, so a tall or unusually shaped logo is scaled to fit inside it. It is one logo and one business name in one place, which is the whole of the app's branding.
Without upgrading

BeforeAfterOpens on the free tier, on a 9:16 vertical canvas with Inter Bold labels.
Same pack, other end

BeforeAfterA lighter ground in the same pack, with a 1 point #D4AF37 rule.
Same label face

BeforeAfterAlso set in Inter Bold, so a series can change frame without changing voice.
Nearby in the catalogue

BeforeAfterclean category, 1:1 square, Free pack.
Back up to every niche 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.
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.