|
|
Taking the same care that you did to produce that content when it comes to making your Twitter visuals. The designers at Slack take this idea to heart when creating their social images: Slack 1 The visuals are so interesting, colorful and, really, one-of-a-kind, that I couldn’t imagine scrolling past these tweets. Additionally, you know that each piece of content -or tweet- that feature these images is going to be a must read. I know not everyone can dedicate that much time to each of their visuals, but they can emulate what CoSchedule has done.
CoSchedule1 As you can see each, of their images give Phone Number List a little summary of the post they are about to click on. By doing so, the follower knows exactly what they are getting into from the start. Based on some of the titles, they too could have taken the easy way out and use a vague tech photo. But they took the time to create something that gives each of their followers some extra value as soon as they see the image. Even if they don’t click through to the full piece of content, the reader still gets a few tips that they can use.
And, just like in the examples from Slack, if they took the time to create a bunch of helpful visuals, the written content is probably going to pretty special. Embrace Bold Colors If you have been following along closely to each of the examples I have picked so far, you may have noticed they share a common theme. They all use bold and bright colors. This is no accident, especially on social media, where the white backgrounds make bold colors really pop. You have to remember that your Twitter visuals are not the only thing out there fighting for attention on Twitter.
|
|
發表於 2024-2-22 14:19:44