Create greeting cards, invitations, and postcards from photos with text and borders.
Upload a photo, pick a card type (greeting card, invitation, or postcard), write the message, and choose a border; the tool assembles photo, frame, and text into a finished card you can download. Everything runs in your browser, so the image never leaves your device. The surprise most users hit is fitting: each card type has fixed proportions, and a photo with different proportions is cropped (or letterboxed) to fill the frame, so the edges of your shot may not appear on the card. Frame your subject loosely and check the preview before exporting.
Each card type has set proportions, portrait or landscape. The tool scales your photo to fill that area, so a photo with a different shape must be cropped to match, with the overflow discarded from the sides, top, or bottom. If the shapes differ widely, empty space may be added instead. Center your subject and keep important detail away from the photo edges.
The card is built as stacked layers: photo at the back, border around it, text on top. The border frames the photo and separates it from the card face, and the message sits in the bordered area rather than over the busiest part of the image. The finished card is offered as a downloadable image file. Nothing is uploaded to a server at any stage.
No. The tool runs entirely in the browser: it reads the photo from your device and composes the card locally, and nothing is transmitted anywhere. The source image never reaches a server, and closing the page leaves no copy of it on the site. This makes the tool safe to use with personal or sensitive photos.
The practical print size is set by the source photo's pixel dimensions, not by the card format you pick. A modern phone photo is usually sharp enough for standard card sizes, while an image saved from a website often is not. Export the largest file the tool offers and view the preview at 100% zoom to judge sharpness before printing.
The behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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