The classic template lays out an HTML table with your photo on the left and your name, title and contact details on the right, the two-column shape most people picture when they hear the word signature. Your photo renders at a fixed square, so a photo already cropped close to a square looks best — orbita never crops, alters or stores the image file itself; a photo added by URL stays a URL, and a photo dropped in as a file stays in your browser as embedded image data. On the right, your name sits in bold above your title, department and company, with email, phone, mobile, website and address each on their own line beneath. An optional one-pixel divider in your accent color can run between the two columns, or down the left edge if you leave the photo out, and a disclaimer line spans the full width underneath when you add one. The output is plain table markup with no external stylesheet, ready to paste into Gmail's, Outlook's or Apple Mail's signature editor. No account, sign-up or server storage is involved at any point.
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No. Leave the photo field empty and the classic template renders your name, title and contact details in a single column, with no gap left where the photo would have sat. If you also turn on the divider, it moves to the left edge of that column as an accent rule instead of separating two columns, so the layout still looks deliberate rather than like something is missing.
Yes. The divider is optional — toggle it off in the builder and the classic template renders your photo and details side by side with just the gutter between them and no line. Toggle it back on later and the one-pixel accent-colored rule reappears in the same spot, matching whatever accent color you have set, without changing anything else in the layout.