Everygen
A six-panel social carousel works when every panel advances one idea. Write the sequence before creating images, use repeatable layout rules and export each panel as its own file. The social post workflow can explore the artwork, while local crop and resize tools help prepare the final frames. This guide focuses on content and consistency rather than promising platform reach. The sample is an original project-story outline that you can adapt to the publishing format you actually use.
Give each of the six panels one purpose
Start with a useful sequence: 1, a clear promise or project question; 2, the starting situation; 3, the first decision; 4, the main example or detail; 5, the result and its limits; 6, a concise takeaway or next step. Write a one-line goal for every panel. Remove points that merely repeat the cover. A carousel should reward continued reading, so keep the key message understandable even if someone begins with a middle panel.
Set a grid that survives changing content
Choose shared margins, title placement, body text width and image treatment. Keep recurring elements in the same place, but let the content determine how much space a panel needs. Use a small typography range so a short title and a longer explanation still look related. Leave enough room for readable text rather than generating a full-bleed image that must be covered by captions. Keep platform-required dimensions in the export specification, not as a guess in the art prompt.
Create artwork with recurring anchors
Example visual brief: “A coordinated social carousel illustration for an original design project, warm paper texture, restrained green and charcoal palette, the same simple studio setting, one focal object per panel, quiet open area for a heading, no text or logos.” Name the subject and palette again when generating a later panel. Use a reference where supported. Compare objects and colors across the sequence; a new camera angle should not silently change the product or character.
Prepare and name six separate exports
If a generated grid contains several panels, inspect each cell before splitting it. Uneven gutters and missing edges can make an automatic cut unreliable. The crop tool can prepare individual compositions, and the resize tool can align their dimensions. Check that captions remain readable after resizing. Name the final files in order, such as 01-cover through 06-takeaway, and keep an editable version of the text outside the flattened images.
Read the full carousel as a phone-sized story
Review the sequence at the size someone will actually see. Does the cover make a clear promise, does the middle support it, and does the final panel resolve it? Compare repeated labels, names, colors and object details. Check that a factual claim remains accurate when separated from its neighboring panel. If a page needs explanation from the author to make sense, revise its title or example. Confirm current publishing requirements in your chosen platform before uploading.
Carousel export checklist
Confirm all six files have the intended dimensions, order and readable captions. Check that the subject stays recognizable and that no panel contains accidental extra text. Read the sequence without the source outline. A good final review catches both visual drift and a missing step in the explanation before those errors reach the published post.
For accurate event details, use the poster text workflow. For a sequence that explains a process, follow the infographic guide. Those checks help the carousel carry reliable information while preserving a coherent visual direction.
