It only makes good business sense then for the cover to include images & text ABOUT YOUR BRAND. Remember: your cover photo is your #1 branding opportunity on your Timeline - and in the "Like" stories that show your page in the News Feed. It doesn't make sense to show of Ford trucks. If you sell kayaks, then it makes sense to show kayaks on your Facebook cover photo.
#FACEBOOK COVER PHOTO PRIVACY INSTALL#
I did find one called Cover My Timeline that doesn't require you to install an app - but they do add their logo to every image. Plus, most make you connect to their FB app - and then post the photo for you. You can also find tons of other sites that make generic cover photos for you - but they'll typically add THEIR branding to it - which stinks!įor your personal profile it might be ok - but for a business I'd steer clear of these types of sites. I'd recommend the inexpensive Timeline Slicer Pro.
There are some great tools out there to create cover photos for those of us who are "graphically challenged". That's is why our cover photo is a high-quality, descriptive graphic instead:
So a photo of our crew is nearly impossible without some major photoshopping. We have a small staff at Post Planner - and we are literally spread around the globe. If you don't have a location or employees, then use a high-quality background with some text & your logo layered on top. The best - and cheapest - way to produce a great cover photo is to just use your camera & take a photo of your business or your employees.īut make sure your logo is prominent in the image (or just photoshop it in later). If you upload an image that's smaller than these dimensions, Facebook will expand it - and the results are horrible! You can start by using an image that's the right size - 851 pixels by 315 pixels. Whether you use a photograph or an image you created, your cover photo needs to be high quality! You'll never get second chance to make a first impression! They won't be if your cover photo is low-quality, random or out-of-date! The first thing prospective fans see when they visit your page is your cover photo. With these new controls, users may be more willing to share shots of themselves because they know they’ll always be able to control their visibility individually, and they can nuke them if need be.Facebook cover photos are all about first impressions. It’s a big day for Facebook photo privacy, considering this morning it confirmed with Ars Technica that after years of criticism from privacy groups and blog, its new server system completely erases photos users click the “delete” button on. To make sure people undersand their newfound control, Facebook will be doing some education in the form of sidebar ads explaining the change and leading to the Help Center The “Edit Album Privacy” button seen below was how the Profile Photos album previously functioned as well. Your current profile photo and cover photo are still public, though, so you might want to keep the beer and cleavage out of those.Īll your other albums beyond Profile Photos and Mobile Uploads will only have a cross-album privacy setting that applies to every photo inside. More controls may translate into more willingness to upload photos. This puts your Profile Photos album in a special category alongside Mobile Uploads that Facebook tells me “gives people more granular control” over photos you upload one at a time. Facebook used to only let you set a single privacy setting for all your old profile photos, but now there’s a privacy widget on every past profile photo.
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