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

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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

Backstrokers need to be on their side to pull effectively and thast creates a big problem. They obviously can’t be on both sides at the same time, so they have to quickly shift sides to minimize the gap in propulsion between the two arm pulls.

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Drag Post #2
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff

The faster swimmers can switch to the other side, the faster they swim. The arm recoveries are critical for making it happen. The momentum of the arm swinging over the top helps swimmers quickly switch from the right to left and vice versa.

Drag Post #3
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff

The faster the arms swing, and the more directly they swing, the more aggressively swimmers can switch sides. As soon as one arm is done create propulsion the one arm can pick up right where it left off.

Drag Post #4
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff

Rather than trying to rotate the torso, letting the recoveries do the work is a great way for swimmers to create more speed for less effort.

Drag Post #5
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff

For many swimmers, a flatter butterfly is a faster butterfly. It allows swimmers to keep drag down and stroke rate up, all without sacrificing propulsion. That adds up to more speed. Here’s a simple set to improve this skill:

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