Every one was made with FontVibe. Use a design and swap in your own words.
Line by line, with a rule and examples for each. Tap a line to add it to your brief.
Name the event in two to four words and make it the biggest thing on the poster: it should say what happens.
Put the date and start time right under the name, because it is the second thing people look for. Add an end time if there is one.
Give the venue name and the street or area in one short line, and make sure the name and place are easy to see.
Say what it costs, or that it is free, and how to join: the poster has to answer before anyone can ask.
Add an age limit or a costume call in one short line. This is small print, read up close.
Same look, every format — each one opens its own maker. All Halloween →
Every AI style and AI font tuned for Halloween. Use one above, or open it to see everything made with it.
Sources: Made Good Designs — Event poster design · Signs.com — Promoting your haunted house · 4over4 — Poster sizes and dimensions
| Use | Aspect | Pixels at 2K |
|---|---|---|
| Poster, 11 × 17 in | 2:3, trim about 1/6 in per side | 1664 × 2496 |
| Poster, 24 × 36 in | 2:3 | 1664 × 2496 |
| Posted as an image (group chat, social) | 2:3 | 1664 × 2496 |
At 11 × 17 in, 1664 × 2496 is about 147 pixels per inch; at 24 × 36 in it is about 69, so it looks soft up close. Print shops ask for 300 pixels per inch up to 24 × 36. For a bigger or sharper print, open the design in the creation space and make it larger. Need 18 × 24 in (3:4)? Change the aspect ratio there.
A poster is read in a glance, then a second look. Give the name and the date all the size, and keep the rest short, so a passer-by gets what and when before they walk on.
Every tag used on this page — each opens the designs, fonts and styles that share it.
Every one was made with FontVibe. Use a design and swap in your own words.
Line by line, with a rule and examples for each. Tap a line to add it to your brief.
Name the event in two to four words and make it the biggest thing on the poster: it should say what happens.
Put the date and start time right under the name, because it is the second thing people look for. Add an end time if there is one.
Give the venue name and the street or area in one short line, and make sure the name and place are easy to see.
Say what it costs, or that it is free, and how to join: the poster has to answer before anyone can ask.
Add an age limit or a costume call in one short line. This is small print, read up close.
Same look, every format — each one opens its own maker. All Halloween →
Every AI style and AI font tuned for Halloween. Use one above, or open it to see everything made with it.
Sources: Made Good Designs — Event poster design · Signs.com — Promoting your haunted house · 4over4 — Poster sizes and dimensions
| Use | Aspect | Pixels at 2K |
|---|---|---|
| Poster, 11 × 17 in | 2:3, trim about 1/6 in per side | 1664 × 2496 |
| Poster, 24 × 36 in | 2:3 | 1664 × 2496 |
| Posted as an image (group chat, social) | 2:3 | 1664 × 2496 |
At 11 × 17 in, 1664 × 2496 is about 147 pixels per inch; at 24 × 36 in it is about 69, so it looks soft up close. Print shops ask for 300 pixels per inch up to 24 × 36. For a bigger or sharper print, open the design in the creation space and make it larger. Need 18 × 24 in (3:4)? Change the aspect ratio there.
A poster is read in a glance, then a second look. Give the name and the date all the size, and keep the rest short, so a passer-by gets what and when before they walk on.
Every tag used on this page — each opens the designs, fonts and styles that share it.