Instagram carousel skill

#Read first

Slides.md for the topic, the handle, the look and every slide's words; the style reference and logo wired in.

#One design on every slide (4:5)

• The same background, margins (about 7% all round), grid, typefaces, colours and picture style on every slide, so the post reads as one piece when swiped. Every slide after the first copies the wired Slide 1's design.
• Words exactly as Slides.md writes them, set large: a headline of at most eight words, and at most two short lines under it. Nothing written that Slides.md doesn't say.
• One type system on every slide, Slides.md's Type: the headline in the same face, size, case and alignment (left, with no full stop), the lines under it in the same face and weight, at the same place on every slide.
• One visual per slide that shows its point (an illustration, a photo, an object or a simple diagram), large, in the same style on every slide: a new picture on every slide, never the hook's again, and always of the topic itself, never the style reference's subject.
• After the first slide, the handle from Slides.md small at the top left (none when it says none: never a made-up one).
• Words kept inside the middle 80% of the slide, away from the edges where the app's dots and buttons sit.

#The slides

• Slide 1, the hook: the biggest type in the post, the promise or the question in a few words, and one striking visual of the topic filling most of the slide, with a small arrow at the right edge that says swipe (the only slide with one).
• The middle slides: one point each, the headline starting with its point's number from Slides.md (1., 2., 3.…), set the same way and the same size on every slide, with its line under it in one weight. A number in the hook (5 mistakes) is how many points there are.
• The last slide: the takeaway in one line and the call to action from Slides.md (save it, follow, the link in bio), with a picture of the topic's happy result and a small bookmark or follow cue, and the handle large when Slides.md has one.

#Avoid

Walls of text, small type, two ideas on a slide, a slide in a different style, misspelled words, stock-photo clichés, and words in the bottom fifth.