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Scoop.it!
Do you create your own images for social media?
Jeff Domansky's insight:
Dustin Stout shares practical tips for using social media images to get best results. Recommended reading for bloggers and social marketers. 9/10 
Scoop.it!
Visual content is the most powerful tool your brand can use to engage your fans on social media. It allows you to express ideas quickly and effectively, which is a valuable tactic to set your brand apart from the vast amount of written content published online every day.
Jeff Domansky's insight:
Get the picture? If not, here's how to make visuals work better for you in your social marketing.
Interconectados's curator insight,
December 12, 2014 5:28 AM
El contenido visual es una herramienta muy poderosa para atraer visitantes hasta nuestra marca. Permite expresar ideas de forma rápida y efectiva además de favorecer la interacción.
A través de este post se muestran 10 formas para adaptar el contenido visual en los diferentes medios y redes sociales. 
Gary Campbell's curator insight,
December 13, 2014 9:27 AM
This is one of the best articles I have on an overall approach to using visual content with social media. |
Scoop.it!
When you're first starting to create visual content, one of the easiest things to overlook is the image file type. It's easy to get caught up in picking the right fonts, colors, and graphics to support your final project, so when you get to that final stage to pick a file type ... you just breeze on past it. But picking the wrong file type can be more disastrous than you'd think. Certain types could make your final design look distorted and unattractive, thereby undoing all the meticulous work you put into creating the image. Beyond the aesthetics, some file types take up more memory than others. If you put those file types on your website, you could end up unknowingly slowing down your site's speed (and we all know that that could have an impact on your SEO). To make sure you're avoiding those mistakes, this infographic from WhoIsHostingThis.com will walk you through the best practices of choosing the right file types for your visual content. Read up on the whole process below. ...
Jeff Domansky's insight:
Do you know the difference between PNG, JPEG, and GIF files? Ginny Soskey gives you a rundown of each.
Dean Ryan G. Martin's curator insight,
January 7, 2015 9:01 AM
Now I understand. I don't really think when choosing a file extension. I'll use it asap as long as it's JPEG.
Scoop.it!
It’s no secret that the key to a successful social media strategy is to show, not tell. Not only is our audience 4x more likely to remember visual content than they are text, they’re quicker to click on it, too; adding an image link to your tweet can increase engagement by a whopping 200%. People have always been visual learners, but with numbers like that, marketers are starting to do something about it. Luckily, it’s never been easier to get visual on social. The popularity of image-based networks like Instagram and Pinterest has forced more traditional platforms like Twitter and Facebook to accommodate for visual content. Now, most platforms have the option to directly attach an image to your tweet, status update, or post, making it seamless for marketers to boost social activity. But while marketers are embracing visual content in their social media efforts, their approach doesn't always fit the bill. Literally..
Jeff Domansky's insight:
When it comes to social marketing, Mike Volpe says size matters.
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Create the content related images so user can understand the blog concept.