Even the most well-written blog posts will have a difficult time gaining traction without compelling visuals. Whether it’s your blog header image or a chart that dissects an important concept, each graphic you include is a chance to further engage your audience, provide value to them, and solidify your brand recognition. Yet, so many blogs include generic stock images that leave audiences unintrigued and uninterested in reading your content.
In this #ContentChat, Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative), social media and community manager for Visme, and our community discuss the importance of a blog post’s header image, the elements of an effective blog visual, and the tools you need to make the process a breeze.
Q1: What is the role that a blog post’s header image should play?
A blog post’s header image is vital in helping someone decide if they want to read the post. The header image should be inviting, related to the blog’s content, and reflective of your company’s branding.
A1.a
The blog post header is the visual welcome mat to your blog post.It should be:
– inviting
– attractive
– recognizable as your brand
– tell a visual story of what the blog post is about— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A1: Your blog’s header image should provide an emotional hook, concept illustration, or other imagery that gives the reader a sense of what to expect from investing the time in reading your post—and it’s got to be something folks would want to share! #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A1: The blog header image should be…
– Professional quality
– Consistent theme of blog content
– Compliment the headline#ContentChat— Bernie Fussenegger #Digital360Chat (@B2the7) February 24, 2020
A1) #contentchat
– act as a visual introduction to the piece
– be a relevant visual que as to the subject of the piece
– intrigue the reader
– entertain the reader— Diana Richardson🍷 (@DianaRich013) February 24, 2020
#ContentChat A1
The header image actually carries a lot of pressure on its back. It should:
⚡️Help illustrate the topic of the post
⚡️Capture attention and intrigue
⚡️Help anchor your reader to the post
⚡️Properly represent your brand
⚡️Serve as an excellent thumbnail on soc— Kayla | Branding + Content + Creative + Culture (@KaylaNaab) February 24, 2020
Keep social media in mind when setting up your header image. Select the header image as the post’s featured image and also include it in your metadata to maximize its inclusion in social posts. Orana shares some tools that can help in this process.
A1.b
The blog post header is also your featured image so it needs to be well formatted in your CMS. On WordPress, it should be added as your featured image at the right size.Check your theme!#ContentChat
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A1.c
Your blog header / featured image must be added to your metadata so social shares will pull that image. @YoastSeo can do it for you in a flash. It will automatically add the image to FB posts and Twitter cards.— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A1.d
Remember that your blog header and other visuals will be shared on social!They need to be optimized and branded for that eventuality! #ContentChat
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
This means if the words get cut off or the image isn’t especially interesting—or, worse yet, is actively disengaging—it’s a lot less likely to get shared and reshared on social. #ContentChat https://t.co/ds0BHtn2ih
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
Another great tool to solve this is the Facebook debugger. Sometimes even our best intentions aren’t enough and the image being pulled is the wrong one. https://t.co/bWCLeXshQP#ContentChat
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
Q2: What elements are critical to include or think about when designing a blog post header image?
Keep your company branding top of mind when finding or creating a header image. Incorporate elements of your company’s design style guide (logo, fonts, colors, brand elements, etc.) so that your header image matches your existing visual identity.
A2.a
The most important element for your blog post headers is your brand!There is two way to brand your blog posts headers:
1. By using visual brand elements like your logo, your fonts, your colors, and brand elements
…
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A2.b…
OrBy using branded illustrations that tell the story of your posts without the need for any text. You should still use your colors and include your logo somehow.#ContentChat
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A2: Definitely include your branding elements (logo, colors, etc.) when creating blog images. This way, they’re recognizable especially when people see them on social media! #ContentChat
— Express Writers | Your Content Writing Team (@ExpWriters) February 24, 2020
As discussed in Q1, your image should add context to the blog’s direction.
A2: Choose an image that enhances your blog post title either by creating curiosity or adding context to your title. #ContentChat
— Liz Willits (@lizwillits) February 24, 2020
A2: Does this image support my main idea #contentchat https://t.co/xlF3SZYq5B
— Chris Dauphin (@cdauphin) February 24, 2020
Color choice is especially important in setting the mood for the piece—learn about the psychology of color here.
A2. When planning/designing your blog header image, it’s best to:
– Align it with your branding
– Take care of the size and quality
– The idea/mood you want to set. In other words, how can you show your brand personality (look at Trello’s blog images as an e.g.)#ContentChat— Masooma | Content Writer (@inkandcopy) February 24, 2020
A2:
– Branding
– Clarity
– General Attractiveness
– *IMPORTANT BUT OFTEN IGNORED*: Color Psychology. Do the colors in your header image convey the emotions/message of the content it represents? #contentchat https://t.co/7MAcgEurS4— ChipBot🚀📈 (@getchipbot) February 24, 2020
A2) #contentchat
– Who is your audience?
– Tone & mood you want to convey
– on brand
– how can I make this more interesting?— Diana Richardson🍷 (@DianaRich013) February 24, 2020
Avoid stock images when possible, or at least edit the stock images to incorporate your branding. This can be as simple as adding your company logo and/or text in your company’s chosen font and color palette.
A2. Avoid corny stock images! It’s so easy to spot them nowadays and it reflects poorly upon your brand. #ContentChat
— Jessica Thiefels (@JThiefels) February 24, 2020
And Kayla shares other considerations for your blog header image:
Blog Header Image Considerations:
1. Will you include the title *on* the image?
2. Other qualifying text?
3. Text: Standard font, or varied?
4. Where will you acquire stock images, if at all?
5. How to choose?
6. ^^ Licensing!
7. Watermark or nah?
8. Size it…#contentchat A2— Kayla | Branding + Content + Creative + Culture (@KaylaNaab) February 24, 2020
Q3: What are some common issues that keep blog header images from connecting with your readers?
Ineffective header images can stop people from reading your blog. Common pitfalls to avoid include inconsistent branding or typos…
A3.a
A big issue is when you create a different style of graphics every time.
Or when you use a different font and type of visual on different blog posts.
That loses continuity and people can’t recognize your brand.#ContentChat
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A3b: Another big blog header image misstep is when you don’t double-check for spelling errors. I’ve started to share a blog post and noticed a typo in the header and decided NOT to share more than once. #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A3:
Mixed messaging/messaging inconsistency is a glaring issue. Especially if you’ve already established a brand voice, but your images aren’t actually illustrating it. #conentchat
— ChipBot🚀📈 (@getchipbot) February 24, 2020
Bland stock images that add no context around—or, even worse, aren’t related to—the blog’s topic…
A3a: One of the biggest disconnects for header images is when there is a random image, without any text, that seems to be used just because it’s pretty or cool to the author, but it doesn’t relate to the post. #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A3: Overused stock images. People simply scroll right past images like this. And they make your brand look bad. #ContentChat
— Liz Willits (@lizwillits) February 24, 2020
It’s the worst when the same image shows up on so many different blogs. Without any customization at all. You never really know what blog you’re looking at. #ContentChat
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
ESPECIALLY when it’s different blogs using the same image someone else is using for an ebook or webinar or something being promoted a ton on the same topic! #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A3) #contentchat
– the visuals look like they are straight from stock
– they are too literal of an interpretation of the piece
– it’s just your headline in an image— Diana Richardson🍷 (@DianaRich013) February 24, 2020
Failing to represent your reader in the visuals…
A3.b
Another big issue is not representing your reader in the visuals.Stock images are ok to use in the overall composition, but is the person in the photo mirroring your reader or making them feel disassociated? #ContentChat
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
Images that try to pile on too much text…
A3: Many photos that I see are just not consistent with content or not even professional looking or have too much copy on top of the image.#ContentChat
— Bernie Fussenegger #Digital360Chat (@B2the7) February 24, 2020
A3: Poor quality. Not relevant. Text graphics font is too small. #contentchat https://t.co/mFSd3kLJdq
— Chris Dauphin (@cdauphin) February 24, 2020
And headers that are not optimized for social sharing, causing image distortion or cropped out information.
Your blog header image doesn’t connect with your readers because:
a. Wrong size or proportion, thus distorted
b. Not informative or relevant at all
c. Too obvious (too relevant)
d. Too dull
e. Mismatched to your post
f. Busy and distracting
g. Seen it before#contentchat A3— Kayla | Branding + Content + Creative + Culture (@KaylaNaab) February 24, 2020
Q4: Do I need to develop a visual brand/look and feel for my blog images? Why/why not?
As discussed above, your blog images should match your brand’s style and have a cohesive feel. Orana shares a resource to get you started.
A4.a YES!
You might have noticed in my previous answers that I keep mentioning your brand!It’s super important.
Your brand must invite the reader to the content in a familiar, comfortable way.
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A4.b
Here’s a link to help get you started with your brand and the visuals to represent it. For your blog and beyond.https://t.co/e4LJd6rnYL
#ContentChat— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A blog can have its own branding, but everything should tie into the brand’s style so that readers recognize the blog as part of the company identity.
A4. Definitely yes. Makes your blog easily recognisable + memorable. Plus, stock photos as your blog featured image + in-post images are a big no-no, particularly, if they’ve been used a lot.
P.S. Sorry I’m a little late. Hope all is well. #ContentChat
— Masooma | Content Writer (@inkandcopy) February 24, 2020
A4) #contentchat Blogs don’t need their own separate brand identity from a business, but blog posts & visuals should follow the business’ brand standards. Otherwise, you’re missing that brand recognition factor & posts/visuals can come off as stock or someone else’s work.
— Diana Richardson🍷 (@DianaRich013) February 24, 2020
Yep. All blog images need to be designed along the lines of your branding do your blog is an extension of your site, not a SEO are entity altogether. #ContentChat
— Masooma | Content Writer (@inkandcopy) February 24, 2020
You absolutely do need to develop a brand look & feel for your blog images. But, it should generally flow off of your overarching brand design guidelines.
This is the part I could talk about all day but it comes down to cohesion for your audience.#contentchat A4
— Kayla | Branding + Content + Creative + Culture (@KaylaNaab) February 24, 2020
A4: I’d recommend creating your own look and feel for blog post header images.
That way, even if you use stock imagery, it can still have a custom element. #ContentChat
— Liz Willits (@lizwillits) February 24, 2020
Here’s how we do this on the @AWeber blog: https://t.co/XMAzwD5YLd#ContentChat
— Liz Willits (@lizwillits) February 24, 2020
Yes! Your brand relies on consistent image style, color, font, layout, and length of.copy, if any. Details will change, but make the overall look consistent. #ContentChat
— Tod Cordill (@todcordill) February 24, 2020
Your team should have a documented style guide that identifies your brand’s colors and fonts, and templates can help maintain consistency.
A4. It doesn’t need to be written in a document, but you should to define your brand colors and fonts—choosing 1 main colors and preferably just 1-2 fonts that can be used bold, regular and italic. This allows for variety while maintaining a consistent aesthetic. #ContentChat
— Jessica Thiefels (@JThiefels) February 24, 2020
And definitely pick fonts that are readable + go with each other. #contentchat
— Masooma | Content Writer (@inkandcopy) February 24, 2020
A4: When you have a clear look for your brand’s visuals, it makes them that much more recognizable.
To make it easier, create a template you can reuse. Incorporate brand colors and your logo. People will know it as being yours! #ContentChat
— Express Writers | Your Content Writing Team (@ExpWriters) February 24, 2020
Q5: What are some tools, templates, or resources I can use to create blog header images that will be a valued part of my post?
Our community recommends these tools for creating blog header images. Shoutout to Canva and Visme for being loved by a majority of our community, and read on for more recommendations.
A5: Canva is a popular free choice, but PowerPoint is also a good option if you already have Microsoft suite. You can create a nice looking graphic for you blog header, and then resize as needed. #contentchat
— ChipBot🚀📈 (@getchipbot) February 24, 2020
A5. I use @Canva a lot and also use @photoscape_ , which is an editing tool that you download on your comp. The free version allows you to do a ton of editing work, like you would with Adobe—without the steep learning curve! #ContentChat
— Jessica Thiefels (@JThiefels) February 24, 2020
@canva, @canva @canva! #ContentChat https://t.co/eYJ1LCVfav
— Liz Willits (@lizwillits) February 24, 2020
My @canva pro subscription is one of my most valuable #contentmarketing tools! #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A5.a
I personally love @VismeApp for creating visuals.
Not only because I work for them!
When I was a full-time independent blogger, I was using Canva and even selling Canva templates. But then I discovered Visme… #ContentChat— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A5. I’d love to give my client, @VismeApp a shout here. Visme is a graphic design tool that makes it very simple to create blog header images from a blank, pre-sized canvas as well as templates that you can customise to meet your branding. #ContentChat
— Masooma | Content Writer (@inkandcopy) February 24, 2020
My favorite quickie design tool is @PicMonkey — I use it for everything and prefer it to Canva, even though I also like Canva. #contentchat A5
— Kayla | Branding + Content + Creative + Culture (@KaylaNaab) February 24, 2020
A5: @canva is fantastic for creating graphics. You don’t need to be a pro designer, plus it’s affordable. There are plenty of great templates you can tweak and make your own, as well as so many design elements to incorporate. #ContentChat
— Express Writers | Your Content Writing Team (@ExpWriters) February 24, 2020
A5: I use pexles and canva when I’m in a hurry. But learn illustrator and photoshop, you won’t regret the control you’ll have #ContentChat https://t.co/iaHcjKTtua
— Chris Dauphin (@cdauphin) February 24, 2020
I was a big fan of Photoshop for years but swapped to using @PicMonkey a few years ago since it was a better fit for what I’ve been doing, with less complexity. #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A5. c@Lumen5 is great for quick videos straight from your blog posts! Also it’s kinda fun to use.
#ContentChat— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
I’ve been playing with @LumenFive a bit and am adding them to my #contentmarketing visuals roundup post b/c they are such a unique niche for helping non-designers create great videos. #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A5
If you tend to add video to your blog posts and have as Adobe subscription, you should check out Premiere Rush#ContentChat— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
Orana shares two resources to help with image sizing for social media and adding text to an image.
A5.b
One of the hardest things to master is putting text on an image! This is hugely important for bloggers! I wrote this post about how to do it. 😎https://t.co/cQ1DATwfcj
#ContentChat— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
I also love this site for updates on the best sizes for social media images. https://t.co/mwwrCp284r #ContentChat
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
Q6: What other kinds of images should I include in my blog posts that will delight and educate my readers?
Think about your readers, the ways they prefer to consume information, and the topics most important to them. Find or create images that further illustrate your blog’s content, distill the information for skimming, or present information in a different way, like video.
A6.2
Look at your content as an outline. What kind of visuals can be created to better tell the story?
Lots of info is hard to turn into visuals, here is a great link:https://t.co/fZTwY2vY5N
#contentchat— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A6. Images that supplement your message. For example, those that explain a point or make your idea more digestible like a flow chart or infographic. Make sure your images aren’t just there for the sake of it. #ContentChat
— Masooma | Content Writer (@inkandcopy) February 24, 2020
There are plenty of options for this, including infographics, GIFs, videos, slideshows, flowcharts, embedded Tweets or social posts, and more.
A6.1
Try using infographics, branded (or just fun) GIFs, explainer videos, slideshows, embedded presentations, flowcharts….#ContentChat— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A6: Some of my best-performing content has had very simple charts and tables that provide examples in support of a process I’m outlining. For example, my brand voice chart from my #CMworld blog post has been republished all over the place. #ContentChat https://t.co/j1RsHzrgG1
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
P.S. #ContentChat here’s the post: https://t.co/vMdtlB8vL0 and the chart in question is below: pic.twitter.com/ru5ZRM7HcA
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A6: Anything that can strengthen and provide more value to the overall blog post.
– Graphs
– Screenshots
– Infographics
– Even a funny/relatable gif if it supports your brand voice (use sparingly)#contentchat— ChipBot🚀📈 (@getchipbot) February 24, 2020
A6: Infographics are great for visual learners. #ContentChat
— Squadhelp (@squadhelp) February 24, 2020
A6: The power of infographics can be a great way to incorporate the image with pulling in stats etc – @nowsourcing is a great resource for ideas around infographics. #ContentChat
— Bernie Fussenegger #Digital360Chat (@B2the7) February 24, 2020
A6) #contentchat Video!!!!! Also, I’m a fan of sequential images. If the featured photo is an ice cream cone, then as I go through my post, the ice cream starts melting or more ice cream on top. Sequential visual ques throughout the content help tell the story in that order, too.
— Diana Richardson🍷 (@DianaRich013) February 24, 2020
A6. I’m in the B2B space where graphs and charts are always helpful to illustrate data that’s being discussed. #ContentChat
— Jessica Thiefels (@JThiefels) February 24, 2020
A6: Illustrations. They can be customized to precisely complement your brand & message. They can be recycled into posts & slideshow-type videos, plus they grab attention & add an essential “infotainment” element to help retain your audience’s attention. 👍 #ContentChat
— Mark Armstrong (@mrstrongarm) February 24, 2020
A6: Pictures of tweets, charts (everyone loves charts), …and possibly a cat if you can fit it in somewhere 🐱 #contentchat https://t.co/vPevnYi1sb
— Chris Dauphin (@cdauphin) February 24, 2020
A6: I use @VisualCap for engaging and informative visuals in a blog.#ContentChat
— Wayne Hendry (@ideakid88) February 24, 2020
What’s it do? Or do you have an image example to share? #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
Take a look here: https://t.co/zaNWQWqvTX #contentchat
— Wayne Hendry (@ideakid88) February 24, 2020
Q7: Where can I find quality images and illustrations to use in my blog images?
Canva, Unsplash, and Pexels are often recommended by the community for stock images, along with a few others below.
A7: I am a HUGE fan of @unsplash images, but I also snap photos everywhere I go…just in case! #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A7: The free classics are @Pexels and @unsplash.
@Canva also has a lot of great (free) images. #contentchat
— ChipBot🚀📈 (@getchipbot) February 24, 2020
A7: So many options but I love @pexels and @unsplash along with creating my own. @canva also has a nice photo library to reference. #ContentChat
— Bernie Fussenegger #Digital360Chat (@B2the7) February 24, 2020
A7: @unsplash, @pexels, and @pixabay are our go-to’s! #ContentChat
— Squadhelp (@squadhelp) February 24, 2020
I shoot my own, and use Unsplash as many people have mentioned.
Another thing I like is Burst by Shopify https://t.co/VwC1XcD5G0
These images are a little less general sometimes, but they’re high quality and different from other sites.#contentchat A7
— Kayla | Branding + Content + Creative + Culture (@KaylaNaab) February 24, 2020
A7
Apart from Visme, there are other resources I absolutely love like @byrawpixel@Freepik_Vectorshttps://t.co/FgWHOa3TSvhttps://t.co/BLpSB4tIpd #ContentChat— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A7.b
Never underestimate the power of the Public Domain!
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
Stock images are just one option. Some marketers prefer to use original photography, illustrations, or other designs to maintain a unique brand.
A7: Full disclosure: I’m an illustrator = biased, but… you DO pay a price for “free” images: they’re not a custom fit for your brand/message; others use the same images; they register in people’s minds as “stock” => no value => wasn’t worth investing in. 😢 #ContentChat
— Mark Armstrong (@mrstrongarm) February 24, 2020
For that reason I’m taking a photography course. So my blog is on hold. I can’t afford a photographer or a social media strategist.
— Arielle Mégie (@htindesigner) February 24, 2020
Q8: Do you have some examples of some effective blog post images that we can use for inspiration?
Check out these examples of effective blog post images below for inspiration, and comment below if you have others we should see.
A8.a
Here is a branded image of a blog post header without text#ContentChat pic.twitter.com/bdLHTuuUhk— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A8
Try a flowchart for example. A visual like this can be easily shared to Pinterest.https://t.co/QZwJHuy949#ContentChat— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A8
Another blog’s visuals which I like is @RebekahRadice.
Her blog post header is a photo with her signature orange overlay. It does walk the fine line of “is an image enough?” What do you think of this style?https://t.co/caws9m43t2#ContentChat— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
A8a: I love the custom images that @CMIContent creates via @jkkalinowski for their posts. They are eye-grabbing, easily ID’d as coming from CMI, and get the man point across. Example: https://t.co/obZJY97T4d #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A8b: This infographic from @MarketingProfs which illustrates the writing GPS that is explored in her excellent book “Everybody Writes” is one of my all-time favorite infographics. I used to have it on my cube wall (at my last employee job). https://t.co/JTmdeXau98 #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Marketing Consultant (@SFerika) February 24, 2020
A8. I like blog post images that @orbiteers use. They’re simple, on-brand, and very useful in improving readability. Also like @Backlinko + @gen_twenty for it’s simplicity (blog header images). 🙌#ContentChat
— Masooma | Content Writer (@inkandcopy) February 24, 2020
And his annual blogger research is always ace. Forgot to mention, I like @wyzowl’s blog header images too. #contentchat
— Masooma | Content Writer (@inkandcopy) February 24, 2020
A8: This blog post header has:
– A quote from the post, which adds context to the headline
– A visible brand logo
– A simplistic design so readers don’t feel overwhelmed or intimated
https://t.co/H9unat3JUH #contentchat pic.twitter.com/tR7RdciNGC
— ChipBot🚀📈 (@getchipbot) February 24, 2020
A8) #contentchat
One of my fav to write, but I love how we branded this image, too.https://t.co/gHujKOeOCb— Diana Richardson🍷 (@DianaRich013) February 24, 2020
A8. We love this infographic designed by our friends at @easel_ly for our blog post on effective crowdsourcing! https://t.co/pLNtbIFD4z #ContentChat pic.twitter.com/JXfHIXCheI
— Squadhelp (@squadhelp) February 24, 2020
I’m a little biased, as they’re a former client of mine, but I love the way @Atlassian does their custom blog images. You can reproduce the ~look~ with stock, using Undrawhttps://t.co/7GzgIAd7Sd
Which I forgot to mention in the resources/tools question!#contentchat A8
— Kayla | Branding + Content + Creative + Culture (@KaylaNaab) February 24, 2020
Bonus Question: What tools can compile blogs for easier consumption?
Flipboard can help to compile blogs into one area to easily stay up to date. If you have other suggestions for Bernie, let us know in the comments.
Question for #ContentChat … is there a good App to complile various blogs in one area or app to easily stay up to date with each blog. There is where I struggle with keeping up to data with all the blogs out there.
— Bernie Fussenegger #Digital360Chat (@B2the7) February 24, 2020
@Flipboard Can help with that!
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 24, 2020
Bonus Question: Do all blog header images need text?
Orana recommends including text in a blog header if your team is unable to create unique brand illustrations.
Hi @OranaCreative do you suggest using text in the blog header or not? #contentchat A8
— GhostWriter.AI (@AiGhostwriter) February 24, 2020
Yes if you can’t create brand illustrations that will be unique to your brand.
— Orana Velarde (@OranaCreative) February 25, 2020
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