How to arrange multiple photos on Facebook post

Can you rearrange photos in a Facebook post? 

To reorder photos, open an album and hover over a photo. An icon depicting two crossed lines will appear in the top left corner of the photo thumbnail, signaling that users can drag the photo into a new position.

How do I change the layout of my photos on Facebook? 

To change the photo layout on your Facebook post. First, select the photo you want to use. Then, in the lower right corner of the photo, click the “Layout” option. From there, you can choose from a variety of different layouts to best fit your photo.

How do I change the layout of a picture on Facebook Post 2020? 

How do I create a layout for Facebook? 

To get started, log into your Facebook page and go to the Settings button. Select “Edit Page” from the left sidebar menu. Then, under the “Templates” section, choose “Edit” to select the format style of your choice. You can tap on “View Details” for each option to see the layout and which tabs will be visible.

Multi-Image Posts on Facebook and Twitter:- Do your social media visuals look good on all social media platforms? Is it accurate to say that you are making various pictures for each kind of social media platform? Individual social feeds are full and sometimes chaotic, getting seen by your target group can be difficult to achieve. Want to be seen? Get creative. 

One approach is to begin testing multi-picture, web-based media posts. Truth be told, posts with different pictures have proved to get more reach, which in turn means more eyeballs and a greater reach-out to your audience.

Via Facebook on Desktop

To put up multi-image posts on your desktop, follow these steps:

• Go to the business page
• Click on Share a photo or video
• Click on Upload photos/videos
• Select your photos
• It will open a preview. You can now drag and drop your photos in the order that you would like them to be.
• Now you may either publish or schedule your Facebook post.

Via Facebook on Mobile

To put up multi-image posts on your mobile, follow these steps:

Visual Storytelling Via Carousels

Carousels are a great way to get your audience engaged with your post. You can create a story out of multiple images. As the users swipe through the images, your story builds up.

Check an example of Subway featuring a carousel post about their employees enjoying a break.

Also an example of Cadbury Dairy Milk does good justice to a carousel storytelling post.

Showcase Your Products Via GIFs

You can create short GIFs to weave your images together in the order you showcase your product and its multiple facets.

Via Collages on Facebook

Facebook will endeavor to make the most attractive arrangement it can out of the pictures you give it, and everything has to do with the perspective proportion of the principal picture you transfer.

From that point forward, pictures show up left to right. If by mistake you transfer faulty things, don’t stress because you can easily relocate the pictures into the correct flow before you publish. 

Despite the state of the pictures, if you transfer two pictures, they will appear next to each other like this:

If the first image you upload is a square, Facebook will create a grid, like the ones shown here:

Any more images after the fourth will be accessible by clicking on the final image as shown below:

If the initial image is longer in height than the others. It will look like this:

You can now format your images accordingly, and put up a collage on Facebook!

360 Degree Effect on Facebook

Although Facebook has the panoramic view feature, it hasn’t enabled sharing of these images.

With the help of a good graphic designer, you can cut out a panoramic photo and into tiles, and then piece it together. Users can then swipe through this image and get the whole panoramic view.

Via Twitter on Desktop

Once you go to Add photos or video on Twitter, a pop-up screen appears, asking you to select your photos.

Twitter allows for a maximum of four photos to be uploaded at a time. It does not have the drag and drop feature like Facebook, so you will need to upload them in the order that you want them to appear in your tweet.

Via Collages on Twitter

It is a known fact that photo blasts or tweet blasts (posting a string of tweets with images all in a row) can cost you followers. However, you can surely post four or fewer photos together in one tweet. Let’s look at some examples.

Interesting Read:-Top 150+ Twitter Abbreviations(Acronyms) you Need to Know

The official Twitter account for Major League Baseball (@MLB) uses multi-image collages constantly to share shots of games and players:

The New York Times also shares tweets with photo collages to show some of the most compelling sides of their stories:

Conclusion

With these methods, you will not only stand out but will attract more eyeballs to your content. On social media, content is the king. With these practices, you will be ensuring great traction and engagement on your pages.