Як хороші ідеї потрапляють у всесвіт
Почніть безкоштовно
Ravish Agrawal
Your blog post is working on your site, but LinkedIn rewards a different format entirely: the swipeable carousel. With Gamma, you can turn that post into a set of vertical LinkedIn slides in minutes, keeping your best insights while reshaping them for the feed. Paste the article, upload it, or connect where it lives, and let Gamma's AI agent handle the distillation and design.
The mismatch is format. A blog post is long-form, meant to be read in a browser; a LinkedIn carousel is short, visual, and meant to be swiped on the go. Gamma's AI agent reads your post, figures out who you're reaching on LinkedIn, and reshapes your content into a tight sequence of vertical slides, each carrying one idea, ready to export as images or a PDF for upload.
Dropping a blog link in a LinkedIn post usually buries it. A native carousel performs on the platform's terms:
Each slide carries one idea, built for swiping, not clicking away
The format is vertical, sized for how people scroll LinkedIn on mobile
It's native to the feed, so engagement happens without leaving the app
You can export as a PDF or images and upload a document carousel directly
The point is reach. A carousel turns a post you already wrote into something built for the LinkedIn feed, no rewriting required. And because the same source can also become a newsletter, a website, or a deck, one blog post can power content across every channel you publish on.
Paste your blog post, upload it, or connect the tool where it lives, Notion, Google Docs, your drive. Gamma reads the full article and identifies the points worth pulling out for LinkedIn, no copy-paste slide by slide.
Gamma's agent pins down your audience and the angle you want, then reshapes your post into a carousel flow: a hook slide, one key insight per slide, and a closing slide with a call to action. The long read becomes a tight, swipeable sequence.
Bold type, clean layout, and a vertical format sized for the feed. Each slide reads at a glance, and the set holds together as a sequence. When you're done, export as a PDF or images ready to upload as a LinkedIn document carousel.
Choose the blog post with insights worth repackaging. A clear argument or list converts most cleanly into a carousel.
Open gamma.app and begin at the prompt box. Paste your blog post, upload it, or connect your source, then ask for what you need, for example, "Turn this blog post into a 10-slide vertical LinkedIn carousel for marketers."
A typical blog-to-carousel flow looks like:
Hook slide that stops the scroll
The problem or promise
Key insight one
Key insight two
Key insight three
Key insight four
A quick example or proof point
Recap of the takeaways
Call to action slide
Trim to the strongest insights, a LinkedIn carousel rewards tight editing.
Gamma builds a complete, formatted vertical carousel from your blog post in roughly a minute.
Sharpen the hook slide, since it decides whether anyone swipes. Keep each slide to one insight and a few words. Gamma manages the layout, but when you want a word or image in an exact spot, switch to freeform editing, or select an element and tell AI editing what to change. Check that the sequence builds slide to slide.
Export as a PDF or images and upload it to LinkedIn as a document carousel. Keep the blog post and the carousel from the same source, publishing one and posting the other.
Gamma vs. designing in Canva
Templates: Canva offers a big library; Gamma starts from your post and designs around it
Decisions: Canva asks for many design choices; Gamma's agent makes smart ones for you
Speed: Canva takes time to customize; Gamma drafts in minutes
The honest take: Canva is excellent when you want to hand-craft every slide and enjoy the design work. Gamma is faster when you want a polished carousel pulled straight from a post you already wrote.
Gamma vs. just linking your post
Engagement: An outbound link pulls people off LinkedIn; a carousel keeps them on it
Format: A blog post isn't built for swiping; a carousel is
Reach: Native document carousels tend to travel further than link posts
The honest take: A link works when your audience reliably clicks through. For reaching the LinkedIn feed itself, a native carousel performs better, and Gamma builds it from the post you already published.
Win the first slide. The hook decides whether anyone swipes to slide two.
One insight per slide. Crowding breaks the swipe rhythm.
Keep text punchy. A few bold words beat a paragraph on a phone.
Design for vertical. Build for how people scroll LinkedIn.
End with an action. Point viewers to your post, profile, or offer.
Number your slides. A subtle counter nudges people to swipe all the way through.
Write a strong caption. The carousel does the work, but the caption earns the first click.
A tight set of around 8 to 12 slides tends to perform well. Pull only the strongest insights from your post and cut the rest.
Export as a PDF and upload it as a document post, LinkedIn turns the PDF into a swipeable carousel. Image exports work too if you prefer that route.
Yes. Build once and repurpose. Ask the agent to tailor a version for Instagram or another network from the same source, no rebuild required.
Yes. Apply your colors, fonts, and logo, or save a style as a template so every carousel stays consistent with your content.
Your blog post already holds the insights, they just need a form built for LinkedIn. Give it to Gamma, let the agent distill it into vertical slides, and export a carousel ready to upload. One source, two channels, and a whole new way to reach the feed with work you already published.
