Example library
Use these edited examples as starting points for launch notes, blog summaries, LinkedIn posts, Open Graph cards, code snippets, quotes, and tutorial checklists.
A first image for a product launch post
Audience: Founders and product teams
# We launched Markdown Image Generator Turn release notes, docs snippets, and product updates into clean social images. - Paste Markdown - Pick a platform size - Export PNG, JPEG, or WebP
Use a direct headline so the image still works when it is reshared without context.
Keep the bullet list short; the post body can carry the extra detail.
Sharing one useful function, command, or API example
Audience: Developers and technical writers
# Export helper
```ts
export function imageName(slug: string, page = 1) {
return `${slug}-page-${page}.png`;
}
```
Use short snippets so readers do not need to zoom.Add the language name to fenced code blocks for more reliable highlighting.
Explain why the snippet matters in one sentence below the code.
A compact progress recap
Audience: Teams, indie builders, and communities
# Weekly Update Shipped this week: 1. Better code highlighting 2. Multi-page exports 3. New AdSense-ready content pages Next: richer example templates.
Numbered lists help readers scan progress in order.
Use one image as a summary, then add detail in the post text.
An Open Graph card for an article
Audience: Bloggers and documentation teams
# How to turn Markdown into social images A practical guide to writing once, choosing the right platform size, and exporting readable image assets.
Treat the image like a promise for the article, not a duplicate of the article.
Keep the title under two lines when possible.
A readable quote or lesson image
Audience: Creators, educators, and community managers
> Write the note once. Reuse it everywhere your audience reads. Markdown keeps the source portable; the image makes it easier to share.
Square images work well for short quotes and lessons.
Leave enough whitespace so the quote feels intentional rather than crowded.
A carousel-style checklist
Audience: Educators and technical creators
# Before publishing - Check the platform size - Preview on mobile width - Keep code snippets short - Export the exact canvas size - Add alt text in the final post
Portrait images give checklists more vertical breathing room.
For long tutorials, split the Markdown into multiple export pages.
Start by replacing the headline and the first two bullets. If the image becomes crowded, remove detail before reducing the font size. A social image should communicate the main idea quickly; the caption, article, or linked page can hold the full explanation.