Page Styles (Aspect Ratios)
Choose from 4 aspect ratios: widescreen (16:9), mobile portrait (9:16), classic (4:3), or square (1:1) for social media. Optimize for any display or platform.
Available Page Styles
Default (16:9)
Standard widescreen format. Perfect for most presentations, online meetings, and modern displays.
Tall (9:16)
Mobile-friendly portrait format. Ideal for Instagram Stories, TikTok, LinkedIn posts, and vertical video.
Traditional (4:3)
Classic presentation format. Best for older projectors, conference rooms, and traditional venues.
Square (1:1)
Social media optimized format. Perfect for Instagram posts, LinkedIn carousels, and Facebook graphics.
When to Use Each Style
16:9 - Widescreen
- •Sales presentations and pitch decks
- •Zoom, Teams, or Google Meet presentations
- •Conference talks and webinars
- •Most modern projectors and displays
9:16 - Mobile Portrait
- •Instagram Stories and Reels
- •TikTok videos and YouTube Shorts
- •LinkedIn carousel posts (vertical)
- •Mobile-first content marketing
4:3 - Traditional
- •Corporate conference rooms with older equipment
- •Academic presentations in lecture halls
- •Government or institutional settings
- •Print handouts (closer to letter paper ratio)
1:1 - Square
- •Instagram feed posts
- •LinkedIn carousel posts (square)
- •Facebook and Twitter graphics
- •Infographics for social media
How to Change Page Style
Open Page Style Modal
Click "Page Style" in the editor toolbar to open the aspect ratio selector.
Preview Each Style
Click any style to see a visual preview. The modal shows dimensions and use cases for each option.
Apply Style
Click "Apply Style" to change your deck's aspect ratio. All slides are automatically reformatted to the new dimensions.
💡 Page Style Tips
- •Choose aspect ratio before creating content—changing later may require layout adjustments
- •Use 16:9 when in doubt—it's the most versatile for digital and physical presentations
- •For social media, create separate decks in 9:16 or 1:1 rather than exporting widescreen
- •Check venue specs before creating—some older projectors only support 4:3