A step by step pin shows a process in order: a title on top, then a numbered photo for each stage with one line saying what happens. People save these because the pin itself is a quick reference, and they click through when they want the full detail, measurements or tips.
This maker stacks 2 to 6 steps under your title in a zigzag, side by side or full-width layout, numbers them for you and matches your photos to steps in the order you add them. Everything is drawn in your browser, so your photos never leave your device. Bulk mode makes one tutorial pin per row of a CSV or Excel file.
How to shoot photos for a tutorial pin
Shoot every step from the same angle and in the same light so the sequence reads as one story. Overhead shots work well for crafts, food and flat lays; a fixed side angle suits DIY and beauty. Fill the frame with the thing that changes between steps.
Each photo is cropped to a wide or square slot, so leave a little space around the action. If one step has no clear visual, a close-up of the tool or ingredient used in that step is better than a repeat of the previous photo.
Standard or long pin?
A 1000 × 1500 pin fits up to four steps comfortably at phone size. For five or six steps, the long 1000 × 2100 option gives each photo enough height to read. Pinterest may crop very tall pins in the feed, so keep the title at the top where it is always visible. The pin size guide covers the ratios in detail.
For a process that needs more than six steps, split it across a carousel, or turn the key points into a checklist pin.