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Self Tape Studio
Size Card Creator · ActorKit
Size Card Creator turns the profile information you already saved into a polished, shareable card. You do not need every possible detail filled in. The card only shows the information that exists and the items you choose to turn on.
The smoothest path is: choose the right headshot, confirm the core sizes you know, then use the preview to decide what belongs on the card.
Quick Start
A useful size card starts with a few strong basics. The rest is about deciding how much of your saved information you want to show.
The headshot is the most immediate part of the card, so it is worth getting the selection and crop right.
Start by choosing the headshot that best matches how you want to present yourself professionally right now. Then use the framing controls to keep the crop balanced.
A card often needs a slightly different crop than your main profile image. That does not mean the photo is wrong. It just means the card needs its own cleaner framing.
The live preview is the best place to judge whether the card feels complete or crowded.
Think of the preview as the card’s truth test. If it feels cluttered, simplify it. If something important is missing, decide whether it belongs on the card or should stay private.
Local hire is a good example. You can show it when it helps, and you can also enter a local hire market override if the card needs a project-specific market name.
Email and phone only become available when those details already exist in your profile.
This is where you decide how much professional context belongs on the card beyond the basics.
The card usually looks stronger when it stays selective. Only show the rep details and public links that genuinely help the card do its job.
Social icons are nice when they are professional and public. If a platform is private or more personal than professional, it is usually better to leave it off.
If you do include them, the exported PDF keeps those social links clickable or tappable. PNG exports are visual only, so they will not carry live links the same way.
This is where you refine the layout and decide exactly which measurements the card should show.
Settings is the place to make the card feel cleaner, not fuller. Adjust spacing and visible measurements until the information feels easy to read.
If you notice missing or outdated sizes, use Update Sizes instead of trying to work around the problem. That keeps the source information cleaner for everything else too.
Once the preview looks right, this last part is about choosing the share format that fits the moment.
PDF is the safest default for most professional sharing. PNG is useful when someone specifically wants an image or when you need more flexibility.
If your card includes social links, PDF is also the better choice because those links stay clickable or tappable in the exported file.
Before you export, take one last pass through the preview and make sure the card feels intentional. That extra glance usually catches the details that matter.
Quick Help
These are the parts of Size Card Creator that tend to raise questions the first time through. Here’s what they mean in plain language.
The card works best when the chosen headshot already feels like your professional main image.
These only work when those details already exist in your profile. If they are missing there, they cannot appear here.
This gives you a simple way to type the local hire market exactly as you want it shown on this card.
Use this when the card reveals missing or outdated size information. It sends you back to the profile wizard without making you start the card over.
The card chooses one primary rep in a clean order: agent first, manager second, then the first visible rep.
PDF is usually the best default. It keeps the card professional and preserves clickable or tappable social links when those are shown. PNG is useful when someone specifically needs an image instead.
FAQ
Related Guides
Size Card Creator works best when your profile and ActorKit details are already in decent shape.
Size Card Creator works best when you keep the card simple, readable, and built around the details that actually help.