Carousel Studio

Repurpose X Threads into LinkedIn & Instagram Carousels

Canvas & Ratio

Choose your destination platform format


Layout Template

Choose a content structure for your slides


Preset Themes


Typography & Sizing

Title Font Size36px
Body Font Size18px
Header & Footer Size12px

Brand Kit Customization

AGENCY

Configure brand assets for headers & footers

MULTI-PROFILES (AGENCY)
AGENCY
SAVE PRESETS (AGENCY)

Outro Slide CTA

Customize your closing call-to-action slide

#1
#2
#3

Background Pattern

Source Content

Build Your Carousel

Drag and drop any post card below onto a slide, or use the quick buttons to insert content/images instantly!

Drag Post #1
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff

It’s common knowledge that executing a great catch is key for holding water and fast swimming but understanding how to make it happen is not common knowledge. Here’s how to do it.

VIDEO
Apply Image
Drag Post #2
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff

The lower arm, the forearm and the hand, need to move from a forward facing position to a backward facing position. The upper arm, above the elbow, doesn’t move much at all. Swimmers just need to bend the elbow and rotate the hand down.

Drag Post #3
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff

If you watch this swimmer, you can see how there is a lot of movement in the lower arm but very little in the upper arm. It’s only when the lower arm is in position that she brings the upper arm back to power the stroke.

Drag Post #4
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff

While this is a freestyle video, the same concept applies to every stroke. Set it up and then let it rip.

Drag Post #5
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff

Long-term development is a step-by-step process. It only works if those steps are coordinated. Too often, they’re not. As a result, swimmers never develop the skills they need to swim fast.