Make a tweet image with a gradient background
A gradient behind the card is the single cheapest way to make a tweet look designed instead of screenshotted. It fills the empty space in a square or vertical frame with something intentional, and it gives you a place to carry brand colours.
Paste a link above to see the preview here.
Have a list of tweets? Use the bulk converter to turn them all into a ZIP.
The card keeps the author's name, handle and timestamp so your export credits them. The post itself still belongs to whoever wrote it, so check you have the right to reuse it before you publish.
Both gradient stops are editable, and the padding starts wide so the gradient is genuinely visible rather than a thin border. The angle runs corner to corner, which reads better than a flat vertical fade at these proportions.
Questions
- Can I set my own gradient colours?
- Yes. Both stops are colour pickers, so you can match a brand palette exactly.
- Why is the padding so wide here?
- A gradient only reads as a design element when there is enough of it visible. A narrow margin looks like a stray border.
- Will the gradient band when compressed?
- Slightly, on heavy re-compression. If you are posting to TikTok, a flat colour holds up better.