Around the Obstacles
The avatar covers one corner and the profile text sits across the lower half, so the composition is built around both rather than centred and then obstructed.
The avatar covers one corner and the profile text sits across the bottom. The usable area is a good deal smaller than the canvas.
Laid out around the obstacles, delivered at the right size, shown the way both screens will show it.
The avatar covers one corner and the profile text sits across the lower half, so the composition is built around both rather than centred and then obstructed.
You name the size and the file arrives at it. Nothing needs resizing afterwards, which is the step where most headers acquire a soft edge or a squashed word.
How it lands on a phone and on a desktop, side by side. The two crops differ enough that a header can look finished on one and cut in half on the other.
Describe it once, get something that fits the actual space.
The message, the mood, any text that has to be readable. Mention your colours if you have them.
The design gets composed around the avatar and profile text, then delivered at exactly 1500 by 500.
Look at the phone preview as well as the desktop one. The layout is reusable from here.
Three things worth knowing about how this works and what it stops at.
Worth being plain about the mechanism. Images are generated to a ratio rather than to an arbitrary pixel figure, and the exact dimensions come from a crop and scale afterwards. The last step is deterministic, which is why the size is reliable rather than approximate.
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Platforms move their furniture. Where the avatar sits and how much a phone crops are current facts rather than permanent ones, so a header built around today's safe area is built around today. Worth rechecking when the app redesigns.
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This produces a header. Deciding what your colours are, what the logo should look like and which typefaces you use is a larger job with its own page here, and doing it properly first makes this one easier.
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The layout you approved stays available, so a seasonal swap means replacing the words rather than rebuilding the composition. Your AllyHub never starts from scratch again, so the fourth version gets faster every time.
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New accounts with an empty banner, accounts that changed direction, people swapping one in for a week, and anyone whose design got obstructed.
A new account with an empty banner reads as unfinished, and the default grey is the first thing anyone sees. It is a small job that blocks looking credible, which is a bad combination.
The account changed what it is about six months ago and the banner still describes the old thing. Everyone who arrives reads the old description first and the new posts second.
A launch, a conference, a season. Swapping it for a week is only cheap if changing it back is also cheap, which it is not when every version starts from an empty canvas.
It looked right in the design file and then the avatar landed on the logo. Discovering that after uploading is the normal way to discover it, and the fix is usually a rebuild rather than a nudge.
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What it is, cost, exact dimensions, whether it does full branding, and reuse.
Something that produces the banner image across the top of a profile. A correctly sized image and a usable one are not the same thing. Meeting the dimensions is the easy half; staying clear of the avatar is the half that gets skipped.
One header, free. Variations, several accounts, and keeping a layout so seasonal swaps reuse it, come with the paid plans.
Yes. You name the size and the file comes back at it, because the final step is a crop and scale rather than a hopeful generation. That also means you can ask for other fixed sizes and get them, though this page is about the X banner specifically.
Not here. This produces one image, not an identity. Brand Identity Generator covers naming, palette and type, and having those settled first makes the header a much shorter conversation.
Most hand you a correctly sized rectangle and let you find out about the avatar later. Here the composition works around it from the start, the file arrives at the exact size, both screen crops are shown before you commit, and the layout is reusable.