Reuse the approved artwork, not necessarily the entire layout. A wall poster and a phone announcement need different text sizes, spacing and priorities. Keep exact event information editable and verify both versions at their real viewing conditions before publishing or printing.
Decide which information a viewer needs first
On a wall, a passerby may initially need the event name and a recognizable visual. On a phone, the date, location and action link may matter immediately. Write those priorities before arranging the portrait. Otherwise a dramatic face can consume the only region where essential information should be readable.
Confirm the event details from the organizer. A generative image cannot verify a venue address, booking status or schedule. Avoid adding sponsors, performer attendance or official logos unless those associations are authorized and accurate. A polished announcement can make an unsupported claim look more credible, so factual review is essential.
Generate a background that leaves useful space
Ask for a clear artwork region and a deliberate text area rather than a fully typeset announcement. A simple area is easier to use than busy lights or texture across every corner. Check that reserving space does not force the face into an awkward crop.
Poster artwork brief: an original adult performer in a warm backstage setting, shown from the waist up with a playful expression. Keep the right side visually calm for a title and event details added externally. Do not generate dates, venue names, ticket claims or official badges.
Prepare the image in Imagild Fan Merch, then add exact information in a layout editor. This does not require or imply a built-in event-poster publishing system. The generated artwork is one input to the final communication.
Create two deliberate reading orders
Make a wall version and a mobile version from the same approved image. Preserve the recognizable character and campaign palette, but change the placement of secondary text. Do not simply shrink the print poster until every line technically fits inside a phone screen.
| Content | Wall priority | Phone priority |
|---|---|---|
| Event title | Readable from farther away | Clear on first screen |
| Date and place | Visible after approaching | Easy to find immediately |
| Long organizer note | Optional supporting area | Move to accompanying post text |
| Action link or QR | Tested at physical size | Prefer a usable accompanying link |
Test comprehension, not just visual polish
Show each version to someone unfamiliar with the event. Ask when it happens, where it happens and what they should do next. Time spent admiring the portrait does not answer whether the announcement works. If they misunderstand the date, revise the information hierarchy before adding decoration.
Inspect the print proof at the expected distance and the mobile version in the target app preview. Recheck overlay interference and cropped edges. A QR code may be useful on a wall but inconvenient in a post viewed on the same phone that would need to scan it; include a practical alternative.
Keep a final information sheet recording approved wording and last changes. If the venue changes, revise both layouts and the accompanying caption. Reusing a stale announcement can create more confusion than having no poster at all.
Can one high-resolution file serve both destinations?
Sometimes, but resolution does not solve information density or viewing distance. Separate layouts usually let you preserve the artwork while making the important details easier to read.
Should every piece of information be inside the image?
No. Put essential details in the artwork and use accessible accompanying text for longer explanations and links. Do not make attendance information depend on tiny decorative lettering.