01
Choose the frame
Start with the intended orientation and proportion.
CONSTRUCT · POSTER LAYOUT MAKER
Use proportional divisions, root rectangles, dynamic symmetry and recursive regions to organize type, images and negative space.
Construct lets you build the proportional field, hierarchy and movement that give a poster its character.
Two real Construct documents. No template library.
01 · FIRST READ
From far away, the viewer reads mass, contrast and the dominant word or image. Up close, smaller information becomes available. Structure helps those two readings coexist without giving every element equal weight.
02 · METHOD
01
Start with the intended orientation and proportion.
02
Reserve the dominant image or type field first.
03
Use diagonals, roots or asymmetry only where they strengthen movement.
04
Leave room for the primary message to arrive.
05
The finished poster should work even when the construction disappears.
03 · ROOT 3 PROOF
The exact portrait Root 3 field supplies diagonals, reciprocal relationships and related positions. Typography, contrast and the information rail follow that geometry as one visible composition.
04 · TYPE PROOF
A second example shows the opposite lesson: explicit hierarchy can also be built from recursive regions without displaying a named armature.
05 · QUESTIONS
Yes. Construct includes a Root 3 armature that can guide placement and, where supported, create editable regions.
No. The armature organizes the work; it does not need to remain visible in the exported artwork.
Yes. The typographic poster proof uses text regions as the primary visual mass.
No. An armature supplies relationships, not meaning or hierarchy. Use it only when it helps the composition.
06 · RELATED
Start from the Root 3 proof or the typographic study, then alter the composition rather than replacing placeholder content.