Is there a way to automate banner resizing/layouts for multiple sizes

[Gab Balanon]

Let's say I have my main banner layout: (photos used are only for reference, not actual designs)

and I want to resize it to different other sizes, like these ones for example: 

  

Is there a way to automate the layouts while still having the elements proportional to their images sizes? Can it only be done via scripting or are there other tools in photoshop that can be used?

[Stephen_A_Marsh]

InDesign is better suited to this task:

https://helpx.adobe.com/au/indesign/using/alternate-layouts-liquid-layouts.html

Otherwise searching the web returns a few hits for AI banner software with this feature.

It would depend on whether you knew the approx size and orientation of multiple banner templates in advance or require more flexibility for multiple on the fly banners at unknown sizes or orientation.

[c.pfaffenbichler]

As @Stephen_A_Marsh already mentioned Photoshop does not seem th eideal tool for the task, but out of curiosity: 

How many different banner formats do you need to create? 

How many layouts do you need to adapt? 

What are the rules? (Like when is the subline left out?)

[Earth Oliver]

That's called basic graphic design production and needs to be done manually. And none of those elements are "proportional to their images sizes"
Just do the work.

[Stephen_A_Marsh]

That's called basic graphic design production and needs to be done manually. 

Just a few short years ago the same was said about illustration/painting... Now it's done with a prompt.

Pretrained generative AI is already making inroads into layout and design.

Just do the work.

By @Earth Oliver

While you still can! :]

The genie is out of the bottle...

[Lumigraphics]

Isn't this what artboards are for?

[Stephen_A_Marsh]

Isn't this what artboards are for?

By @Lumigraphics

But the OP wants AI artboards to automatically recompose the content from and to different sizes and orientations.

[Walligator]

@Gab BalanonWas wondering if you found a solution to this yet. I have the same task and use Indesign to manually lay out the four most common sizes and then resize based on those. I've heard liquid layouts could make this a lot easier. I've also seen someone who scripted the same principle in Figma, but not my ideal choice since I like my Adobe workflow.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i5THkTJ-j6k