Custom Events confirmation banner instead of school artwork – GiveCampus University

You can resize, replace or remove the school logo and add your own banner in the Events email editor. This is available for new events and for individual legacy templates you convert to Composer.

Open Events → Events → select your event → Edit Event → Email Settings.
Select the relevant template name or pencil icon, such as Registration Confirmation.
For a legacy template, choose Convert in the Email conversion prompt. Review the existing content; conversion brings the school logo and any existing email Event Image into image blocks.
Select the logo or image block to resize, replace or remove it. Add your desired banner using the editor's image control.
Click Save, then Send Test Email and inspect the delivered email. Repeat for each template that needs the change.

Conversion is per email. Existing and cloned legacy templates are not automatically migrated, and there is no supported revert to the legacy editor after saving the conversion.

Why is the separate Image setting missing?

New Composer event emails contain their images directly in the body, so they do not use the separate Email Settings → Image upload. For an existing event with a mixture of Composer and legacy templates, that shared control remains for the legacy emails. It disappears after all editable templates use Composer. The public event page's Event Image is a separate setting and is not removed by this email-editor change.

Do school-logo changes update existing emails?

No. The template uses the logo available when its image block was created; later school-branding changes do not update the existing template automatically. Replace the logo in each affected email, save and test. Changing one email does not update the other templates.

If you keep a template in the legacy editor, its separate school-logo header remains outside the body. The old Remove Image action removes the extra email event image, not that school-logo header. Convert the individual template to control the logo as an image block.