Four slots laid along a drawn rail, a coin dropping into each one in turn, and the instalment figure holding above them.
The instalment card for a price that is easier to accept in parts: furniture, a course, anything where the total is the objection. The rail is cut with four slots, so it is built for pay-in-four; a six-week plan wants the hero retyped and the slots read as pace rather than as a count. The caption is where the total and the fee position go, and both belong there — an instalment figure without the total behind it is the sort of thing a regulator reads twice.
The rail is cut with four slots, so it is built for pay-in-four. Write the instalments as 4 × $22 and the caption with the total and the fee position: $88 total, no fees. Both belong there, since an instalment figure without the total behind it is the sort of thing a regulator reads twice. The coin colour is the accent.
Pay In 4 is built at 1080 × 1080, a square frame, which sits in a feed post without cropping and centres neatly over wider footage, and runs 4 seconds at 30 frames per second. It arrives in 1.8 seconds, holds for 1.4 and clears in 0.8, so cue it a beat before the moment it labels. Export it as an MP4 for a timeline or a feed, a GIF where video will not embed, or a MOV with an alpha channel to lay it over footage with nothing behind it. Renders go up to 4K, and the free plan exports at 720p with a watermark.
Retype the instalments as 6 × $15 and the slots read as pace rather than a count. There are still four coins, so the caption has to carry the true term.
No. Nothing on the card says Klarna, Afterpay or anyone else. Put the provider in the kicker if you want it, or leave it generic.
