
Summer Blockbuster
Warm rim light, dust in the air and the lead framed low and large, the way a tentpole release is sold.
Photo effect
Cast yourself as the lead. One photo becomes a movie poster, in the genre you pick.
Every poster below started as an ordinary photo, and each one uses a different genre preset. The person stays who they are; the light, the palette and the world around them change.

Example 1: Movie poster
Example 2: Movie poster
Example 3: Movie poster
Example 4: Movie poster
Example 5: Movie poster
Example 6: Movie posterEach one is a tested preset with its own light, palette and line. Pick it in the panel above and run your own photo through it.

Warm rim light, dust in the air and the lead framed low and large, the way a tentpole release is sold.

Black and white with hard blind shadows, drifting smoke and the deep contrast of a 1940s crime picture.

A quiet festival poster: muted palette, generous empty space, one small figure inside a very wide frame.

Cold blues, a distant planet on the horizon and console light coming up from below onto the face.

One red light in the dark, heavy grain and half a face swallowed by shadow. Tense, never gory.

Golden hour warmth, soft focus and a summer palette that reads as a love story before you read a word.

Rain on asphalt, sodium streetlight and a city skyline, graded hard into teal and amber.

Airbrushed neon, chrome gradients and a sunset grid, pulled straight off a video store shelf.

Hand-painted animation: clean line work, enormous skies and soft cel shading.

Sun-bleached desert, sepia dust and a low horizon under a sky that takes up most of the frame.

Cool grey and teal with tight portrait framing, the restrained layout Korean posters are known for.

Chinese ink-wash mountains, drifting silk and a spare palette of black, bone and cinnabar.
Pick a genre and the whole frame is rebuilt around it: noir shadows through blinds, a cold sci-fi horizon, sodium streetlight and rain for a thriller, ink mountains for a wuxia epic. The lead keeps the face, build and hair from your photo. Switching genre is one click, not a new prompt.
Start free
Your photo
Movie poster
Generated lettering comes out unreliable and locks you into one look, so the artwork ships clean. You add the title, the cast block and the release date in your own type, in any editor, and nothing fights your typography. Open "Adjust the prompt" first if you want to steer the mood or palette.
Start freeThree steps, a few seconds of waiting.



A tool that turns a photo of a person into finished film poster artwork. You pick the genre, and the composition, lighting and color grading are rebuilt around the person while their face stays unchanged.
One person, facing the camera, framed from the waist up or full body, with the face clear and in focus. Casual phone photos work; the background gets replaced anyway.
New accounts receive free credits, enough for your first posters. After that you pay per image, not per month, and the price is shown on the button before each run.
By design. Generated lettering is unreliable and hard to correct, so you get clean artwork and set the title, cast block and dates yourself in whatever font you want.
Yes. Upload a photo of your lead, pick the genre that matches the film, and add your real title afterwards. The output is high resolution enough for print and festival submissions.
Yes. Generated output is yours to use, including commercially, subject to the source model terms. No watermark on paid plans.
