
BeforeAfterPro templatePremiumSocial
Social category, on a 9:16 vertical canvas, with Bebas Neue labels reading Day 1 and 90 Days, over a gradient ground. Drag the handle to see it work.

Day 190 DaysVertical, dated, with Day 1 and 90 Days already in place and a reserved band under the pair for a gym name and logo. That combination is aimed squarely at a coach posting a client's progress: the branding travels with the post when a client reshares it, and the date stamp answers the question everybody asks first. The ground is near-black with a coral rule.
#1A1A2E shades into #0D0D0D behind the two halves, and that wash is part of the template rather than a filter on your photographs. Labels are set in Bebas Neue, bottom centre, over a 3 point #FFFFFF divider. It ships with Day 1 and 90 Days already typed, on a 9:16 vertical canvas, square, with no radius at all. Under the pair the template holds back 56 points for a logo and a business name, which is what makes it worth using twice. It arrives with the date stamp switched on, because work in this register is usually being dated as well as shown.
Canvas shape is the value that decides this category, so the diagram leads with it: the frame at true proportion, the line the rule takes across it, the corner holding the labels, and any strip held back beneath the pair. Everything the record states in words rather than measurements is listed alongside.
Read out of the shipped app build by the catalogue extractor, not typed.
The shape is the point, so compose for it. A vertical frame gives you height and takes away width, which suits a person, a door, a full-length pair and almost nothing that lies down. A driveway or a kitchen bench put into a vertical crop arrives as a stripe. Check where the platform's own interface sits too: captions, handles and buttons crowd the bottom of a vertical post, which is exactly where most of these templates put their labels.
Before committing a pair to a tall crop, find out whether it survives one. The browser slider compares the two photographs where they already are, on your device, in roughly two seconds, and why before and after photos look fake deals with the halves that refuse to sit together.
A template's canvas and your export ratio are two different settings, and a mismatch is the commonest way one of these posts arrives letterboxed. The tall Pinterest crop in particular has no matching export ratio of its own, so it reaches its shape through the original ratio option. Platform interfaces also change without warning: the safe area at the foot of a vertical post is a moving target, and a label that cleared the caption last year may not clear it now. Two still photographs remain the whole input.
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

UntreatedGlowingA lighter ground in the same pack, with a 2 point #FFFFFF rule.
Same shape, other register

BeforeAfterThe same 9:16 vertical canvas, filed under niche rather than social.
Same label face

BeforeAfterAlso set in Bebas Neue, so a series can change frame without changing voice.
Back up to every social 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.