The looks
- Diwali diya portrait: a silk outfit in jewel tones, a lit clay diya close to the face, golden bokeh.
- Diwali family portrait: a couple or the whole family in coordinated festive wear among diyas and marigolds. Everyone must be in the photo.
- Rangoli portrait: you beside a large rangoli of coloured powders and petals, lined with diyas.
- 90s Bollywood poster: you as the star of a hand-painted blockbuster poster with an invented title.
- Grandma's photo for Diwali: restore an old family photo to print or share; the restore tool removes scratches and sharpens faces.
- Karva Chauth under the moon and a Dussehra portrait are on the same shelf before those festivals.
Your face stays yours
Every look is written to keep the face, identity, age and skin tone of each person. Family and couple looks keep the same number of people: nobody is added or removed. Outfits stay elegant and fully covered, and no real film names or actors appear on the poster.
The Diwali looks are available until 11 November. Each run is a new take, so a second try gives another pose and setting.
Tips
- A clear, well-lit photo works best; for the family look, everyone should face the camera.
- Print the result for the puja room or send it as a Diwali greeting to the family chat.
- Turn the picture into a short clip with photo to video.
