Make a holiday card image from a photo you already have. Upload a family, couple, or pet photo, preserve the faces and markings, and place everyone in a warm Christmas scene with soft lights and room for a greeting. The result is a finished portrait you can print, text, or post, not a generic stock card.
Generation uses purchased credits. One-time packs available.
Name each person’s position and leave a calm area for the greeting.
Model
Quick Select
Source Image URL
Cost 1 credits
Resolution
Aspect Ratio
Output Format
Allow the provider to call web search for current information when supported.
Please provide one source image for image-to-image.
Cost 5 credits
Please provide one source image for image-to-image.
Holiday cards work when everyone still looks like themselves. Begin with a clear instruction to preserve each person’s face, skin tone, hairstyle, glasses, and the exact number of people. Then add the holiday layer: knitwear, fairy lights, a tree, snow outside a window, or a neutral studio backdrop.
For pets, preserve the breed, fur color, markings, and eye color. A Santa hat should sit behind the ears or above the eyes, not cover them. If the pet has a distinctive asymmetrical marking, mention which side it is on. Generic “cute dog” instructions tend to erase the details that make the card personal.
Ask for negative space at the bottom or one side of the image. A portrait card usually needs a calm area for “Merry Christmas” and your family name. A landscape card can place the group on one side and the greeting on the other. Decide the crop before generating so you do not cut off someone’s head later.
Warm cream, forest green, deep red, and soft gold are reliable holiday colors. Avoid adding text inside the generated image; add the greeting in a design tool where you can choose a licensed font and proof the spelling. If you plan to print, export the largest available resolution and check the image at 100%.
Count the people. Then count them again. Check each face against the source, especially in group photos where the model may swap two similar faces. Look at hands, glasses, and hair edges. A single duplicated hand is enough to make a printed card unusable.
If the scene feels crowded, remove props rather than adding more. If the faces drift, simplify the clothing and background. A clean portrait with warm light usually beats a busy scene with ten holiday objects.
Name each person’s position and leave a calm area for the greeting.
Turn this family photo into a cozy Christmas card image. Keep every face and the same number of people, dress everyone in cream and forest-green knitwear, add warm fairy lights and a softly blurred tree, and leave space at the bottom for a greeting.
Create a holiday card portrait of this couple. Preserve both identities and their poses, add falling snow outside a warm window, use deep green and gold accents, and keep the mood calm and editorial.
Make a funny pet holiday card from this photo. Keep the pet’s breed, markings, and eye color, add a soft Santa hat that does not cover the eyes, and place the pet beside a small pile of wrapped gifts.
Yes, if you are satisfied with the resolution and the likeness. Export the largest available size, inspect it at 100%, and use a print service that accepts the file format. Keep the original photo and do not rely on the generated image as your only copy.
Yes. Upload a photo where the pet’s face and markings are visible, state the exact number of people and pets, and describe the markings that must stay. Check that the costume does not cover the eyes and that no extra animal appears.
It is better to leave clean space and add the greeting in a design tool. Generated text can be misspelled, and printed cards need a font you have the right to use. The prompt examples intentionally avoid text.
Regenerate with a shorter prompt, name each person by position (left, center, right), and repeat that each face must stay with its original person. Group scenes are harder than single portraits, so check every face before downloading.
