X
Your own avatar covers the lower left of your header. Every centred wordmark loses to it.
For X · 1500×500
Shown at the real ratio with the Canyon Highway Anime design. Hover to animate. Previews are watermarked.
X headers are 1500x500, and what makes them awkward is not the ratio but the avatar. Your profile picture is drawn as a circle overlapping the lower left corner of the header, and on a phone the visible band of the header is shorter than 500 pixels, so the avatar takes a proportionally bigger bite. A design that centres its wordmark has part of it behind the avatar on exactly the device most people are using.
The header in a pack moves the lockup right of centre and keeps the invite in the right third, leaving the lower left as scene. That is a small change that makes the profile look composed rather than cropped, and it costs nothing because the scene fills the space anyway.
X does not animate header images, so this format ships as a still only, rendered at 3000x1000 and delivered at 1500x500 for a clean downscale on high-density displays. If you want motion on X, the square 1080x1080 and vertical 1080x1920 MP4s in the same pack post directly as media.
The avatar eats the lower left, so scenes whose interest sits right of centre lose nothing to it.
Canyon Highway rendered as anime artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Canyon Highway rendered as grunge artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Canyon Highway rendered as painted artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Canyon Highway rendered as photoreal artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Port Cranes rendered as anime artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Port Cranes rendered as grunge artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.