
BeforeAfterPro templateNail ArtNiche
Niche category, on a 4:5 portrait canvas, with Playfair Display Bold labels reading Before and After, over a gradient ground. Drag the handle to see it work.

BeforeAfterBlack into dark bronze, a three point gold rule, serif labels in gold, portrait. It is the evening frame: stiletto shapes, chrome, gel extensions, anything where the set is meant to look expensive. Portrait suits a hand photographed at an angle rather than flat, which is how a long shape is usually shown, and dark grounds flatter metallic finishes better than any light frame does.
The ground is a gradient of 2 stops, running #111111 into #2C1A00 behind the pair rather than over it. Labels are set in Playfair Display Bold, bottom centre, over a 3 point #D4AF37 divider. The canvas is 4:5 portrait, rounded by 12 points, and the labels arrive reading Before and After.
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 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.
Without upgrading

BeforeAfterOpens on the free tier, on a 1:1 square canvas with Inter Bold labels.
Same pack, other end

BeforeAfterA lighter ground in the same pack, with a 1 point #FFAACC rule.
Same shape, other register

RawEditedThe same 4:5 portrait canvas, filed under clean rather than niche.
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.