It’s out-of-the-ordinary, attractive, and easy, too—a single row of photos carries your reader from here to there. Put your copy on the right, and the reader’s eye will follow the path directly to it. This 12-page article from issue 42 of Before&After Magazine will instruct you how to use this easy method to make your message stronger: Turn your page sideways, and line up a half-dozen (or so) identically sized Photos, starting at the left edge..
A picture path is most effective when its images are similar enough that the eye just glides along. Size, cropping and alignment are key
© John McWade/Before&After Magazine, courtesy of Gaye Anne McWade.
Commenting is easier and faster when you're logged in!
Recommended for you
Before&After Design Tip: Use This Quarter-Pie Format to Easily Design Your CD or DVD Label
An easy and effective approach for designing a disc label
Before&After: Evocative Business Card for a Tiny Budget
This musician’s business card gets a lot of visual atmosphere out of just a few...
Before&After: Big, Bold, Beautiful
This magazine is a quick read for the busy traveler. Here are the techniques tha...