Build your own frame
Tap a look to start — or drag your photos straight in.
Everything is processed on your device — your photos are never uploaded anywhere. Publish sends us the frame itself (never your photos); we add it to the site under your name.
A whole frame in one tap — paper, layout, shapes and trimmings. Then drop your photos in and change anything you like.
Tap to drop one on the canvas. A grid below places a whole set at once.
Sets where the photos go. Your background and stickers stay as they are — drag any slot afterwards to move it.
Pick several photos at once and they drop into the empty slots in order — or drag them straight onto the canvas.
Designed a frame in Canva, Procreate or Affinity? Export it as a PNG with see-through windows and use Frame overlay — it covers the whole canvas and your photo slots sit underneath. Everything stays on your device.
Laid over the whole finished frame — photos, words and all — the way grain lives in film.
The same sheets the studio lays finished strips on. Or use the camera swatch above for a photo of your own.
One look over the entire frame — it is what the download will look like. To grade just one photo, tap that photo instead.
Each one rebuilds that patch of your background photo into something else. Add a background photo first — under Paper. Drag the window to move it, and swap the effect any time from the panel.
Enter adds it · Shift+Enter starts a new line. Drag it anywhere; a word can run off the edge on purpose.
Curve bends a line into an arch or a smile. Spacing opens the letters up — tracked-out capitals are the magazine look.
Copy any image and press Ctrl+V anywhere on this page (⌘V on a Mac) — or tap Paste. A PNG with a transparent background works best. It stays on your device like your photos do.
Pick a color, then tap a shape to drop it on.
Pictures drawn in Braille dots — they are text, so they scale to any size and take any color.
Drag a row, or use the arrows, to put things in front of or behind each other — nothing moves on the canvas. Lock something to stop it being grabbed while you work around it.
Selected