Photo effect
Diwali Greeting Card Maker with Photo and Name
One photo and your name in, one finished Diwali card out: the same faces in festive wear among diyas and rangoli, with Happy Diwali and your name lettered on it.
3 credits per image. New accounts get 10 to 30 free credits depending on country, no card needed.
Diwali cards made from one photo and a name
Each card started from one everyday photo of AI-generated example people, one pick from each menu and a typed name. Count the faces: everyone from the photo is on the card exactly once, and every greeting and name was checked letter by letter.

Family of four at home with diyas
Couple under sky lanterns
Three generations, Happy Deepavali
Shubh Deepawali at a marigold doorway
Studio team in their own clothes
Same family, classic gold card
Same couple, own clothes
Same six, rooftop lanterns
Same woman, rangoli courtyardYour people and your name, already lettered
Type a name like "The Sharma Family" or "Love, Priya & Arjun" and it is lettered under the greeting in gold, in clear space away from every face. Everyone keeps their face, age, hairstyle, glasses, beard and turban, and nobody extra appears, not even in the background: the three-generation family here came out with all six.
Start free
Your photo
Diwali card
Five card looks, festive wear or your own clothes
Pick a home lit with diyas, a rangoli courtyard, a rooftop with sky lanterns, a marigold doorway or a classic maroon and gold card. Festive Indian wear dresses everyone in silk sarees, lehengas and kurtas; Keep my clothes leaves the outfits as they are, like the design studio team here. Then choose Happy Diwali, Happy Deepavali or Shubh Deepawali.
Start freeHow to make a Diwali greeting card with your photo and name
Three steps, under a minute of waiting.



At a glance
- One photo and your name in, one finished Diwali card out: the same faces in festive wear among diyas and rangoli, with Happy Diwali and your name lettered on it.
- Images are made with Nano Banana 2.1 by Google.
- Each image costs 3 credits.
- New accounts get 10 to 30 free credits depending on country, no card needed, so even the smallest allowance covers 3 images at 3 credits per image.
- You can also pay once with no subscription: $0.99 for one image or $1.99 for three, and those credits stay valid for 12 months.
- Images come out at 1K resolution, 896 × 1200 pixels (3:4).
- You upload one photo (JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB).
- A typical image is ready in about 46 seconds.
- Free-plan downloads carry a small Vidney watermark; paid plans download without it, and so do downloads for 12 months after any one-time purchase.
- English letters only on the card: one greeting from the menu and one name line of up to 40 characters. Everyone from the photo stays on the card and nobody is added.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a Diwali card with my photo and name for free?
Upload one photo above, pick a card style, the clothes and the greeting, type the name you want on the card and press Create. New accounts get free credits, enough for a first card. After that, one card costs 3 credits, and the price is on the button before you confirm. Credits come with a subscription plan; the cheapest, Starter, is $9 a month. You can also pay once with no subscription: $0.99 for one image or $1.99 for three, and those credits stay valid for 12 months.
What can I write on the card?
Two lines. The big line is the greeting you pick: Happy Diwali, Happy Deepavali or Shubh Deepawali. The small line is the name you type, up to 40 characters, such as "The Sharma Family", "Love, Priya & Arjun", or "From all of us at Kiran Interiors" for a shop or office card. Use English letters: Hindi and other scripts are not supported on this page yet. Every greeting and name in the examples came out letter for letter; if a letter ever looks off, run it again.
Which card styles and clothes can I choose?
Five styles: Diyas at home (selected by default), Rangoli courtyard, Sky lanterns on the terrace, Marigold doorway and Classic gold card. For clothes, Festive Indian wear dresses everyone in silk sarees, lehengas or kurtas that suit how each person looks in the photo, and Keep my clothes leaves the outfits as they are, with any logos removed. The cards are decorated with diyas, rangoli, marigolds and lights, never idols or deity images.
Will everyone still look like themselves?
Yes, that is the main rule of this page. Everyone in your photo appears exactly once, with the same face, age, hairstyle, skin tone, glasses, beard and turban or other head covering, and every child's face stays fully visible. Nobody is added, not even in the background. Use a sharp, well-lit photo where every face can be seen; sunglasses and heavy shadows give the AI less to work with.
What size is the card, and is there a version without text?
The card is a vertical 3:4 image, 896 × 1200 pixels, ready for WhatsApp, Instagram and status updates and fine for a small print. If you want only the festive photo with no lettering, the AI Diwali Photo page linked below does that, and the AI Diwali Greeting Video page turns a photo into a short video wish.
Do I own the image? Is there a watermark?
Yes, the image is yours to use, including commercially, subject to the source model terms. Downloads on the free plan carry a small Vidney watermark; on any paid plan they download clean.
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