My templates are Photoshop (.psd) files, but should work in any similar image editor. I have built four templates, depending on the size of the image you want to build:įor demonstration purposes, I will be showing you the 2x3 squares template, but the same considerations apply for all. Instagram supports three types of feed posts: square, landscape, and portrait. You can select up to 5 types of grid, 3×1, 3×2, 3×3, 3×4, 3×5. To ensure that your separate images fit together seamlessly, you'll need to line them up in a template beforehand, one that mirrors the Instagram feed. How to build your seamless Instagram feed - templates So, unless you're filling one or several rows with each consecutive seamless photo upload, prepare for your existing images to look temporarily out of whack. App allows you to add fun overlays and different grid styles. You can make 5 type of grids: 3X5, 3X4, 3X3, 3X2 and 3X1 2. So, to build a 3x2 image for example, you would have to publish the individual pieces in "backwards" order - the bottom row first, from right to left, then the top row from right to left. PhotoGrids app allows you to split (crop) your large rectangular photos into a number of square pics and upload them to Instagram and impress your friends and your profile page visitors Features : 1. When a new image is uploaded, it pushes the previous one to the right along a new row, then down onto the row below after that. When you upload to Instagram to build seamless images, you have to take into account the placement and order. There's a lesson in Toh Xing Jie's example above, with pre-planning an essential part of the process.
The key to building a seamless Instagram feed is to see the grid of photos not as individual images, but as a whole - whether that be a 3x1 row, or larger collections of squares - 3x2, 3x3, or 3x4 (the most photos visible in one screen on many mobile devices). Take the feed above of Toh Xing Jie, whose profile features two 3x3 images one after another.
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