Social & launch graphics
Turn product screens into focused feed visuals, campaigns and editorial sequences.
A social composition is a separate design from the original product screenshot. Use the output frame to establish shape, then test the exported image in the actual destination preview. MockupX does not publish posts or guarantee a platform will display every pixel without cropping.
Design a product graphic for a fast-moving feed
A feed graphic needs an obvious subject at a small size.
Read the guide ↗Plan a product carousel as a sequence
Each carousel image should advance the same story.
Read the guide ↗Keep important content visible in a story graphic
Tall social placements often add interface overlays around the image.
Read the guide ↗Adapt a wide product screenshot for a square post
A square image usually needs a focused crop or a simpler layout.
Read the guide ↗Create a launch announcement with clear product evidence
A launch visual should show what is launching, not only a decorative announcement.
Read the guide ↗Show a single feature in a social release card
A release card works best when the new capability is visible.
Read the guide ↗Make a social comparison easy to scan
A comparison graphic needs consistent scale and concise labels.
Read the guide ↗Check social headlines at real viewing size
A headline that reads well on a large canvas may disappear in a feed.
Read the guide ↗Use a background system across a social campaign
A limited background family makes separate posts feel related.
Read the guide ↗Choose a strong subject for a video thumbnail mockup
A thumbnail should communicate the subject before the viewer reads fine detail.
Read the guide ↗Write useful alt text for a product mockup
Alt text should explain the relevant information in the image, not list every decorative detail.
Read the guide ↗Prepare separate variants for different social placements
Different placements can crop or scale the same file differently.
Read the guide ↗Review a social graphic before scheduling
Check the image in the context of its caption and destination.
Read the guide ↗