You found the perfect sermon series design. It has someone else's title on it, and the file only opens in Photoshop, which nobody on your team has. So the volunteer either learns a pro design app on a Saturday night or starts over from a blank page. Remix Studio is built for that moment.
How it works
- Pick a template on Remix. Templates that open in Studio have an "Edit in Remix Studio" button.
- Click it and every artboard opens already laid out: the title slide, the post, the story.
- Change the title, add the dates, update the colors or swap in an image.
- Save to the cloud, then Export All to download every artboard at once as PNG or JPEG.
Every size in one project
One project holds every size side by side, so the series looks the same on Sunday's screens and in the feed:
- HD slide, 1920 × 1080, for sermon decks, lyrics and announcements
- Social post, 1080 × 1350, for Instagram and Facebook feeds
- Story, 1080 × 1920, for Instagram and Facebook stories
- Square, 1080 × 1080, for anywhere a square fits
- Custom sizes for print, web banners and stage screens
Who it's for
- Pastors and ministry leaders who need a quick title slide or social graphic
- Volunteers who help with media a day or two a week
- Social media managers making posts, stories and announcements
- Communications and creative directors who want one consistent look
No design experience is needed. If you can drag a box and pick a color, you can make something good.
What it costs
Remix Studio is included with Remix All Access Standard, $57 a month or $497 a year, and Pro, $117 a month or $997 a year (Oct 2026). Pro adds AI image generation, Sermon Builder, Pexels stock photos, Design Toolkits, Brand Assets, Icons & Glyphs, and SVG and layered PSD export. The Social plan doesn't include Studio. You can try the editor on a sample template without an account.
Good to know
750+ of Remix's 6,000+ templates open in Studio today, and the list is growing. The rest still download as files you can edit in Photoshop or another design app. Your project data isn't used as training data, and anything the AI creates stays fully editable.
Other ways to do it
If you'd rather start from a general design app, see Canva vs Adobe Express for churches and the best design apps for church volunteers. For the whole process, from the title to the booth, follow how to make a sermon series graphic.