Create AI Post for Social Media for Wedding Planner
Couples choose a wedding planner by taste. They scroll your feed asking one question: do these people see weddings the way we do? To create an AI post for social media for a wedding planner, treat each picture as a statement about your style, and use AI for moods, settings and layouts while real work stays real.
Be honest about what is yours
Your portfolio of real weddings is your proof. Do not present AI scenes as events you planned. Use AI for concept boards, seasonal ideas and graphic layouts, and label them as inspiration when that is the purpose. For real weddings, share real photos, with the couple's permission and the photographer's credit.
Concept posts
Mood boards are what couples save. Describe a theme with colour, material and light.
A 4:5 social post: an autumn outdoor wedding table concept. Long wooden table, terracotta and cream linens, candles in glass, dried grasses, golden hour, no people. Space at the top for "Autumn palette".
A 1:1 square concept for a minimalist winter wedding. White roses, green foliage, pale stone floor, soft overcast light. Quiet, elegant. Empty area at the bottom.
Use a photo as reference
If you have a real photo of a venue, attach it and ask for a layout post around it, such as a "venue of the month" card in your colours.
Use the attached venue photo as a reference. Make a 9:16 story with the same garden mood, a cream overlay at the bottom, and space for the venue name and capacity.
Check capacity, location and any other detail with the venue before posting.
Helpful content, not only pretty
Couples want guidance. A few post ideas:
- A planning order of events, such as when to book a venue, caterer and photographer. Keep timeframes general, because every wedding differs.
- A "questions to ask a venue" list.
- A first look at a new season's colours.
- A short note about how you work and how to make an enquiry.
Keep the style yours
A wedding planner's feed breaks when styles jump between rustic, glam and boho without a reason. Put your look in your guidelines: palette, fonts, how your logo appears, and the words you use for the day. Then name the brand with @ in each prompt. A photographer will have a similar need for a recognisable look, in a different medium.
Read every detail
AI sometimes invents odd hands, mismatched chairs or garbled lettering on signs. Check the pictures carefully, especially anything with names, dates or monograms. Never use a couple's name or date in a post without asking.
Doing it in Melon Cut
In Melon Cut Design, name your business with @ so its logo, colours, fonts and voice are followed. Ask for several concept pictures from one prompt and keep the ones that match your taste. You then post the files yourself.