Choose a layout

What each layout does, how many screens it takes, and which to pick for your first picture.

A layout decides where the phone sits and where your words go. Every slide uses the same one, unless you give a slide its own.

Choose a layout

A layout sets how the phone sits on the picture. Open the Layout tab and click one. Some layouts use one screenshot, others use several.

The Layout tab, showing a picture of each layout to choose from.

Every slide uses the same layout, so your set looks like a set. To change one slide only, switch it to Custom for this slide.

Every layout

  • Single · 1 screen

    One screen, one line of text. The plainest choice, and the easiest to read.

  • Centered Hero · 1 screen

    One big screen below your words, running off the bottom edge. A good first picture.

  • Perspective Grid · 3–6 screens

    Several screens laid on a tilted plane. Shows a lot of your app at once.

  • Staggered Grid · 2–6 screens

    Screens in a loose grid, each one offset. Busy, in a friendly way.

  • Fan · 2–5 screens

    Screens spread like a hand of cards. Good for showing choice or variety.

  • Device Stack · 2–4 screens

    Screens stacked behind each other. Suggests depth without much clutter.

  • Floating Screens · 2–5 screens

    Screens drifting apart at different sizes. Playful, and good for a feature tour.

  • Span · 1 screen · 2–3 pictures

    One phone running across two or three pictures, so the set reads as one scene.

  • Hero & Supporting · 1–3 screens

    For wide pictures: your words on one side, a main screen on the other.

  • Wide Row · 2–5 screens

    For wide pictures: a row of screens turning away from you, with a headline above.

  • Icon & Promise · 1 screen

    For wide pictures: your icon, your name, one promise, one screen.

Make your screenshots now — it runs in your browser, and your images stay on your computer.