1️⃣ Alignment – Is everything perfectly lined up?
2️⃣ Spacing – Are your elements breathing enough?
3️⃣ Font Harmony – Do your typography choices flow together?
4️⃣ Color Balance – Are the colors working, not fighting?
5️⃣ Export Quality – Is your final file crisp and polished?

These small details can make a huge difference in how your work is perceived. Swipe through to see each tip in action and take your designs from good to flawless.

💡 Designers, creators and brands, this one’s for you. Master these and your posts will leave a stronger impression every time.

5 essential things to check before posting a design:

1️⃣ Alignment – Is everything perfectly lined up?
2️⃣ Spacing – Are your elements breathing enough?
3️⃣ Font Harmony – Do your typography choices flow together?
4️⃣ Color Balance – Are the colors working, not fighting?
5️⃣ Export Quality – Is your final file crisp and polished?

These small details can make a huge difference in how your work is perceived. Swipe through to see each tip in action and take your designs from good to flawless.

💡 Designers, creators and brands, this one’s for you. Master these and your posts will leave a stronger impression every time.

Here’s when to use which:

🖼️ Photoshop
→ Best for raster-based work
→ Use for: photo editing, mockups, image manipulation, banners

Here’s when to use which:

🖌️ Illustrator
→ Made for vector art
→ Use for: logos, icons, branding, illustrations, infographics

📚 InDesign
→ Built for layouts
→ Use for: brochures, posters, eBooks, multi-page docs

❌ Logo in Photoshop? Pixelated mess when resized
✅ Logo in Illustrator? Crisp at any size.

❌ Poster in Photoshop? Painful to arrange
✅ Poster in InDesign? Built-in grids, easy spacing, export-ready

Right tool = better results, less frustration.

Want to fix brightness and contrast? Click the adjustment layer, move those sliders around, and you’re basically done. I’m talking maybe ten seconds tops. Your boring photo suddenly looks professional.

And if you’re feeling adventurous, try the Curves tool. Pull the line up for brighter areas, push it down for darker ones. It’s actually pretty fun once you get the hang of it.

Now, colors used to stress me out big time. Then I found Hue/Saturation. Pick your color, tweak the intensity slider, and boom - your image pops. Got weird skin tones? Color Balance fixes that without making people look like aliens.