Template guide
Panel-by-panel breakdown
This template has no printed dialogue. The story is told entirely through the artwork, so each panel below is described from the image.
Panel 1
A colourful flower market under a striped awning. A girl with a bob and a yellow jacket holds up her phone; the inset shows a pretty photo of her friend, who has a long braid, a lavender shirt and a bouquet of tulips, smiling with eyes closed.
Panel 2
Roles reversed: the yellow-jacket girl poses among the flower buckets with one foot kicked up and hands on her cheeks, while her friend crouches low on the pavement, snapping away.
Panel 3
A close-up of the yellow-jacket girl staring in horror at the phone screen, mouth open. The grid shows six bad shots: eyes shut, a yelling face, a flower bucket, empty sky, an extreme close-up of her nose and her hair blown across her face.
Panel 4
Both friends squeeze together laughing with their eyes closed among the flowers, the phone propped on a little stand with a timer icon above it.
What you get
- Canvas
- 9:16
- Cast
- 2 characters, replaceable with your own
- Type
- Best Friends
- Common remixes
- Change the location / Flip the roles / Make it a couple
Who this template suits
This template suits best friends, sisters and couples where one person is clearly the better photographer. The setup and reversal are easy to follow and the photo-grid panel gives a big laugh. It fits friendship, travel and lifestyle accounts, especially spring and flower-season posts.
When it is not a good fit
It is not a match for serious stories or for characters who are strangers.
How to remix The Friend Who Really Can Take Photos
- 1Show one great photo first, inside a small phone inset.
- 2Swap roles and let the second photographer crouch at an odd angle.
- 3End with a timer selfie so both friends are finally in a good shot.
Ways to make it your own
Change the location
A beach, a cafe with latte art or a city rooftop at sunset.
Flip the roles
Make the talented photographer the one who gets the bad shots back.
Make it a couple
A partner takes a perfect photo and receives a blurry thumb in return.
Questions about The Friend Who Really Can Take Photos
Which panel gets the laugh?
Panel 3. The grid of bad photos is the payoff, so keep six small, clearly different failures.
Why end with a timer selfie?
It turns the complaint into a warm moment: they solve it together instead of arguing.
Is there text in the image?
No. A tiny timer icon is the only symbol.
