Guides / Grid Size Guide
The grid size you pick changes how your chart reads. Here's how the common sizes compare, so you can match the layout to how many picks you actually have.
Nine cells is enough to show a clear "top 9" without crowding the image. It's the size most people reach for when they want a clean, Instagram-ready post rather than a full ranking - a favorites board rather than a complete list.
Sixteen cells is the most common size for a general bias chart - enough room for a fuller ranking while each photo is still large enough to actually see. If you're not sure where to start, this is the safest default.
Once you're trying to show an entire group, cast, or roster, 25+ cells keeps everyone in one image without leaving anyone out. The trade-off is that each individual photo gets smaller, so simple, high-contrast photos tend to hold up better than busy ones at this size.
You're not locked into a perfect rectangle. A common trick is making your #1 pick's cell larger than the rest, so it draws the eye first before the viewer scans the remaining grid - useful for "ranked" charts where position matters as much as inclusion.
Once you've picked a size, walk through the full step-by-step guide, or jump straight into the editor.