Will it change my photo?

The top half should be your photo as taken, with only a light grade and fine grain; the prompt also asks the model to clean off visible logos and watermarks. Image models occasionally redraw a photo anyway, so check the top half before you use it.

What does the bottom half look like?

The same scene, not a new one: its outlines, layout and colours are kept but printed the way a hand-carved rubber stamp or block print would be, with uneven pressure, slight ink bleed and visible paper fibre. Borders, postmarks and small stamp labels are added around it.

Can I write the title myself?

Yes, and it is more reliable. The title takes up to 32 characters and is set exactly as typed; you can add a place line of up to 48 characters underneath. Leave them blank and the model writes its own English copy from the picture, which can guess the place wrong.

Will there be other text besides my title?

When you type a title, the prompt allows only one decorative postmark, carrying digits or nothing. With no title the model writes a title, a place line and a few labels on its own, and invented text is where image models most often misspell or guess wrong, so read it before you share.

Can the title be in Chinese or another language?

Whatever you type is set as typed. The prompt asks for English text in the image, so the small postmarks stay English and a short English title matches them best.

What size do I get and how long does it take?

A 3:4 vertical image: 2K (1792×2400) for 100 credits or 4K for 200 credits. It usually takes 60 to 90 seconds.

Can I use my own prompt instead?

No, but the full prompt is shown on this page.

What happens to my photo?

It is stored privately, used only to make your image, deleted on a schedule and never used for training.

Rubber Stamp Travel Poster

Your photo on top, and the same scene as an inky hand-printed travel stamp poster below

Upload a photo and get back a 3:4 poster. The top half is your photo; the bottom half re-cuts the whole scene as a hand-carved rubber-stamp print on worn cream paper, with a short English title, a line of copy and a postmark, like a souvenir from the trip.

Try it with your photo See more examples

100 credits per image · about a minute · New accounts get 500 credits — 5 free images.

Share this effect

The amber and orange treeline, its reflection and the little lakeside pavilion are pressed into layered stamp inks, finished with a maple-leaf postmark and the title Autumn Lake Echo.

Six coloured paper lanterns keep their exact order and colours against a roof and city backdrop printed in worn black ink, under the title Lantern Evening Note.

The crane preening in dark water keeps its pose and its broken reflection, cut into deep teal ink with a round Travel Record postmark and the title Still Water Watch.

A watermelon slice on the sand stays the centre of the frame, with the surf and pebbles behind it reduced to blue and ochre stamp textures, titled Summer Shore Bite.

The curving seawall, the waves and the row of seaside buildings become a two-colour blue and red print with a sailboat postmark, titled Coastline Afternoon.

A pink blossom branch against a soft blue haze becomes pink and violet stamp ink with drifting petals, framed by an airmail border and the title Spring Bloom Note.

Try it with your own photo

Upload a photo

Title (optional)

Place line (optional)

Resolution

New accounts get 500 credits — 5 free images.

Examples

Every image below was made with the prompt on this page.

Mount Fuji and the cherry trees in front of it stay as photographed; the print sets them inside an arched pink-and-blue souvenir stamp titled Spring Japan, with a dated place line underneath.

The blue domes, the bell tower and the red dress keep their places; the print redraws the whole slope in deep navy ink and saves red for the dress alone, under a Santorini | Greece banner.

A ginger cat asleep on an orange keeps its closed eyes and its paws around the fruit, re-cut in orange and sky-blue inks inside a framed stamp titled Orange Hug.

What is a Rubber Stamp Travel Poster?

A rubber stamp travel poster splits a 3:4 vertical frame exactly in half. The top half is your photo with only a light grade and fine film grain. The bottom half is the same scene redrawn as a hand-carved rubber-stamp or block print: the outlines, layout, focal point and colours of the photo, pressed in slightly uneven ink that bleeds a little into visible paper fibre. Short English copy written from the photo — a title, a one-line description, a serial number or a postmark — is set into the stamp design, so the result reads like a travel record rather than a filter.

Which photos work well?

Travel and everyday scenes with a clear focal point and strong colour: a lake with autumn trees, a row of lanterns, a coastline with buildings, a bird by the water, a single flower against the sky, food or an object on a beach. The top half is a wide slot, so landscape photos fit it best. Photos with a few big colour areas print the most convincingly.

Which photos struggle?

Big group photos and busy street crowds turn into a mass of ink. Very dark or blurred photos give the print nothing to hold onto. Portrait-shaped photos get cropped hard to fit the top half. If you want one small round stamp in empty space rather than the whole scene printed, try the vintage stamp postcard or the ink stamp poster.

How to turn a photo into a Rubber Stamp Travel Poster

1
Pick an effect
Browse the samples on each tool page to see exactly what you will get before you spend anything.
2
Upload your photo
JPEG, PNG or WebP, up to 12 MB. Your photo stays private and is never used to train anything.
3
Add your own caption
Most effects let you set the text that appears in the final image, in any language.
4
Download the result
You get a high-resolution image, yours to use. 2K is 100 credits, 4K is 200.

The prompt behind this tool

This is the full prompt, translated into English. Copy it and use it with any image model that accepts a reference photo.

Use this prompt

Turn the uploaded photo into one standalone "rubber-stamp travel record poster" — a single finished image, no collage, no combining several pictures. The whole piece is a 3:4 vertical frame split strictly 1:1 top to bottom, each half taking 50% of the frame, with no obvious dividing line. The top half keeps the original photo intact: the subject's identity, the proportions of people or objects, the terrain, buildings, plants, spatial relationships, poses, perspective, natural light, shadows, depth of field, real textures and original colour mood all stay the same; only a light, art-book-quality grade and an extremely fine film grain are allowed. To fit the vertical frame it may be cropped naturally or have its background extended slightly, but the subject must not be stretched, distorted, moved, replaced or redrawn, and nothing unrelated may be added. Remove every visible piece of English text, logo, brand mark, watermark, corner badge and platform trace from the photo, keeping the background material and light continuous where they were. The bottom half takes the same photo as its only visual reference and turns it into a travel-record rubber-stamp poster: keep the photo's main outlines, scene structure, focal point, spatial flow, signature details, local colours and mood, but reorganise them the way a hand-carved rubber stamp print, a vintage travel souvenir stamp or an independent-press print would; edges slightly unevenly pressed, ink bleeding a little, paper fibres visible, the texture restrained and refined. The bottom half must be completely redrawn: the whole picture is built from flat areas and carved lines in two or three inks, with no photographic shading, lighting or fine detail, like a carved rubber stamp pressed onto off-white paper inside a stamp border; the original photo must not be placed in the bottom half, and a filter, grade, fade, black-and-white, aged look, cut-out, sticker or frame alone does not count. The bottom half must carry short English copy drawn from this photo — a sense of place, an architectural feature, the landscape, what a person is doing, the season and light, or a travel memory — and must not copy any English, logo or watermark from the original. The English text should sit naturally inside the stamp design and may include a short title, a date-like serial number, a place-like phrase or a commemorative postmark, but its content must come from the photo's visual cues and be rewritten. The prompt itself stays in Chinese; text in the image is English. Top and bottom form a clear contrast: the top half is the real photo, the bottom half is the same photo translated into a rubber-stamp travel record — same theme, but never a simple copy.

Frequently asked questions

Will it change my photo?: The top half should be your photo as taken, with only a light grade and fine grain; the prompt also asks the model to clean off visible logos and watermarks. Image models occasionally redraw a photo anyway, so check the top half before you use it.
What does the bottom half look like?: The same scene, not a new one: its outlines, layout and colours are kept but printed the way a hand-carved rubber stamp or block print would be, with uneven pressure, slight ink bleed and visible paper fibre. Borders, postmarks and small stamp labels are added around it.
Can I write the title myself?: Yes, and it is more reliable. The title takes up to 32 characters and is set exactly as typed; you can add a place line of up to 48 characters underneath. Leave them blank and the model writes its own English copy from the picture, which can guess the place wrong.
Will there be other text besides my title?: When you type a title, the prompt allows only one decorative postmark, carrying digits or nothing. With no title the model writes a title, a place line and a few labels on its own, and invented text is where image models most often misspell or guess wrong, so read it before you share.
Can the title be in Chinese or another language?: Whatever you type is set as typed. The prompt asks for English text in the image, so the small postmarks stay English and a short English title matches them best.
What size do I get and how long does it take?: A 3:4 vertical image: 2K (1792×2400) for 100 credits or 4K for 200 credits. It usually takes 60 to 90 seconds.
Can I use my own prompt instead?: No, but the full prompt is shown on this page.
What happens to my photo?: It is stored privately, used only to make your image, deleted on a schedule and never used for training.