Walkthroughs
Short screen walkthroughs of PixelChurch, recorded in the real studio and narrated by Josh. New ones land as features ship.
Start with a brief, pick a look, get three takes on the concept for one credit, pick your favorite, then build the full kit. Title slide, worship background, social story and square graphic, all matched to the concept you approved.
Hey, hey, how's it going? So this is PixelChurch, and I want to walk you through how a sermon series kit gets made. It's basically one decision at a time, and it starts with the concept. So you start with a brief. Give the series a title, a subtitle, the anchor verse, and honestly just a sentence or two on what the series is about. That's it. Then you pick a look. These are hand built styles, they're all tuned for church graphics, so you're kind of choosing a direction instead of fighting with a prompt. Now here's the part I love. One credit gets you three takes on the concept. They paint at the same time, so you're looking at real options in well under a minute. These are quick drafts. So pick the one that feels right. The one you choose gets re rendered at full quality, and that part's free. Happy with it? Build the kit. That's the only moment the bigger spend happens, and it happens after you've seen the concept, not before. And a few minutes later the whole kit is sitting there. Title slide, worship background, social story, and a square graphic, all matched to the concept you approved. So that's the whole idea. Approve the concept first, and everything else follows it. Hopefully this was helpful. Go make something for Sunday.
Every screen in the studio that asks you to make a decision now carries a Watch how it works link. It opens the walkthrough on top of the page you are already on, so you keep your brief and pick up where you left off. All of them also live on the walkthroughs page.
Hey, hey, how's it going? So this is a quick one. If you're somewhere in PixelChurch and you're about to click something and you're honestly not sure what it does, you don't have to guess. Here's the new series screen. You write the brief, you pick a look. And right under the button that starts the whole thing, there's a small Watch how it works link. It even tells you how long it is. So click it, and the walkthrough opens right on top of the page you're already on. It starts playing on its own. Nothing navigates away. Close it, and everything you typed is still sitting right there. That's kind of the whole point. The answer shows up where you got stuck, instead of in a help center you have to go dig through. And if you'd rather watch a few back to back, they all live on the walkthroughs page. Every one is about a minute, recorded in the real studio, and new ones land as we ship things. So that's it. Short answers, right where you are. Hopefully this was helpful. Go make something for Sunday.
Every series has a four-image kit. Title slide, worship background, social story and square graphic. The bar at the top of the series page tells you how many are ready, Finish my kit makes only the ones you are missing, and when all four are done the main button hands you every image in one download.
Hey, hey, how's it going? So I want to show you a small thing that honestly makes a big difference. It's your image kit, and it's really about knowing exactly when your series is finished and ready to use. So every series you make has a kit. Four images. A title slide, a worship background, a social story, and a square graphic. That's the set. And right at the top there's a bar that tells you where you are. Three of four. Each piece is a chip. A check means it's done and saved, and the empty one is what you're still missing. So here's the part I like. Finish my kit only makes what's actually missing. Your finished images stay exactly as they are. It paints the square off the title slide you already approved. Same look, same palette, same type. You don't have to art direct it again. And there it is. Four of four. Your four image kit is ready. And now the main button is one download. All four images, one file. So that's it. Four images is the finish line, and you always know how close you are. Hopefully this was helpful. Go make something for Sunday.