Holiday cards
Claymation Still gives a card a tactile and playful finish while keeping the face clear.
A tactile and playful holiday portrait in a claymation stop-motion still.
Claymation Still turns a photo into a claymation stop-motion still, tactile and playful. Fingerprinted clay skin, wool-like scarves and a miniature set make it feel photographed on a tabletop. It keeps the face, hairline, skin tone and expression, so the result still reads as the person you uploaded. Use it for a playful card or a family post.
One photo in · one portrait out · about two minutes

Inside the style
Claymation Still is built around a claymation stop-motion still. Fingerprinted clay skin, wool-like scarves and a miniature set make it feel photographed on a tabletop. The scene is styled for Christmas, but the framing stays portrait-first: the face is the subject, not the decoration.
The rendering changes; the person does not. It keeps the face, hairline, skin tone and expression, so the result still feels like the same person rather than a costume.
Where it works
Three places Claymation Still earns its keep.
Claymation Still gives a card a tactile and playful finish while keeping the face clear.
The 3:4 crop keeps the face central, so Claymation Still works as a seasonal avatar.
Print the file or share it with family; Claymation Still is composed to look finished at 3:4.
Same look, different people
See Claymation Still on different faces and groups — same scene, same light, one photo in.

More people samples are on the way for this style. The look stays the same.
Upload your photoThree steps
One clear, front-facing photo with everyone visible. 1–4 people, or one pet.
One credit reserves the job. If generation fails, the credit comes back automatically.
Results stay private until you download them or post the story crop.
Good to know
A few things to know about Claymation Still and how credits work.
Yes. The prompt locks the face, hairline, skin tone and expression; the style changes the rendering, not the identity. Very low-resolution or obscured photos are harder.
Fingerprinted clay skin, wool-like scarves and a miniature set make it feel photographed on a tabletop. The face and framing stay the focus.
A clear, front-facing photo with even light. Groups of one to four people work when every face is visible.
Yes. Claymation Still is built for one to four people; every face is kept in frame and the group stays together.
Xmas 2026
Bring the photo. We will bring the fireplace, the snow, and the good light.