{"id":5882,"date":"2022-12-13T11:40:25","date_gmt":"2022-12-13T19:40:25","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/boostlikes.com\/blog\/?p=5882"},"modified":"2022-12-13T11:41:01","modified_gmt":"2022-12-13T19:41:01","slug":"3-ideas-creating-eye-catching-facebook","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/boostlikes.com\/blog\/2014\/10\/3-ideas-creating-eye-catching-facebook","title":{"rendered":"3 Ideas for Creating an Eye-catching Facebook Ad"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

\"Ideas-for-Creating-an-Eye-catching-Facebook-Ad\"<\/p>\n

Facebook ads; you either love them or you hate them.  If you strike on the right formula with luck your first time around, the income is amazing and there can be nothing but love.  If you struggle to find the right combination of ad, targeting and landing page that converts customers, you’re going to hate them.<\/p>\n

If you had that stroke of luck, you’re probably not here reading about how you can improve your ads.  If you’re looking for ways to boost your ads into the stratosphere, you’ve come to the right place.<\/p>\n

There are three essential parts to any Facebook ad.  You need to improve each of them.  While you do, make sure to test out variations each step of the way.  The core of this concept is split testing.  Create two ads that share attributes, but tweak one thing about them.  Figure out which works better after a low budget and a few days live, then adopt that one.  Iterate, tweak it in new ways, continue.<\/p>\n

Occasionally, of course, you’re going to have to do something new.  Everyone gets bored, even of the most novel and interesting things.<\/em><\/strong>  Eat your favorite food every day for a year and by the end of it you’ll be sick of it, no matter how much you liked it before.  Consider your ads to have a shelf life and remove them before users grow sick of them.<\/p>\n

1: The Best Image<\/h3>\n

Facebook has a few guidelines for images, but you’ve probably been following them to the letter, and it hasn’t worked out all that well so far.  Instead, ignore most of them.  Here’s what you need in a great image.<\/p>\n

Size.  Pick the right resolution image.  Small sidebar ads should absolutely never had small details that are impossible to make out.  Try this; pull up the large image you want and then go stand across the room.  Can you make out all the details you want to?  If not, they’re too small to be made out in Facebook’s tiny sidebar.<\/p>\n

This doesn’t mean you should use a tiny image.  Facebook allows you to use the same image for both news feed and sidebar ads<\/em><\/strong>, which you probably should.  Unless you’re specifically working with one format or the other, optimize for both.  This means an image large enough to be compelling in the news feed, but lacking the small details that make it a jumbled mess in the sidebar.<\/p>\n

Here are some ideas you can use to create great images for your ads.<\/p>\n

\"create-great-images-for-your-ads\"<\/p>\n