Prices rise tomorrow. Last chance for best rate.
Twitter essentially began selling display advertising last week, in accordance with an update it made on Tuesday. Images in promoted tweets now appear automatically in users’ feeds, transforming those tweets into banner ads of sorts.
Brands have since been tweaking their imagery to make the most of the opportunity. Here are some of the paid tweets we’ve seen so far making use of the new image-preview feature.
CBS Films
CBS is going with a fairly typical display ad to promote its new movie, “Last Vegas”:

The Book of Mormon
Broadway musical The Book of Mormon is using images in tweets to give users a taste of the show.

Samsung TV USA
For Halloween, Samsung mixed things up a bit and planted a hidden message in its image. Can you read it…?

Kit Kat
Chocolate brand Kit Kat took the opportunity to plug Break Labs, its technology company parody.

FedEx
FedEx exposed users to the contents of its zombie apocalypse survival kit.

More in Media
In Graphic Detail: The state of streaming highlights the power of creators
“Just Chatting” is the driving force behind views on major streaming platforms, thanks to the appeal of personality-driven creators
Hot Ones creator Sean Evans on YouTube vs. TV, the interview boom and what comes next
Hot Ones host and TIME 100 top creator Sean Evans chats about the creator economy’s past, present, and future
Why brands are bringing creators to the World Cup sidelines
Brands are bringing creators to the World Cup sidelines to boost engagement, tap into new audiences, and be a part of the cultural conversation.