Postal Card

No. 001 — field notebook

Your holiday photo, drawn by hand.

Postal Card lays your photo out: the faithful image on one side, the drawing on the other. Four materials to choose from — the notebook stamp, pastel, oil, pencil. Drag the handle: that is the product, not a screenshot.

Upload a photoFree, no credit card
Engraved drawing: the same massif as a stamp, spires in red, glacier in blue-grey, the moon, and the caption “Fitz Roy, at daybreak”Rendered drawing
Original photo: Fitz Roy in Patagonia at sunrise, the spires golden, the moon still above and a glacial lake in the foregroundPhoto
Drag to compare

02

Real cards, not mock-ups.

Each one comes from a real photo run through the pipeline, and each on a different material: the notebook stamp, pastel, oil, pencil. Same gesture, four materials.

  • Fitz Roy, au lever du jourField notebook
  • Perito MorenoPastel on canvas
  • La Bombonera, Buenos AiresOil on light canvas
  • Devant les chutesPencil on paper

03

Three steps, and that is all.

  1. 01

    You upload a photo

    A landscape, a coastline, a village, a monument — with the people who were there. They stay.

  2. 02

    You write the caption

    You name the place, not the machine. It used to invent village names; we took the pen away.

  3. 03

    The notebook page is drawn

    A free account — that is what it is for — and the render starts. Faithful photo on the left, aged paper and stamp on the right. Ten to forty seconds.

04

A photo records. A stamp chooses.

A camera keeps everything, equally: the cables, the cars, the grey sky. A notebook engraver does the opposite — it keeps the ridge line, the arch, the bell tower, and leaves the rest to the white paper. That sorting is why a travel sketch is still worth looking at twenty years later.

The photo itself is never reinterpreted: it is cropped and placed as-is beside the drawing. So you keep both — the exact document, and what the notebook kept of it. People in the foreground survive the sorting: they become silhouettes, but they stay.

05

You pay per render, not per month.

1 photo

1,20 €

1,20 € per photo

The reference price.

One card, with nothing else committed.

10 photos

10 €

1 € per photo

12 € 2 € (17 %)

This tier's price applies from 10 photos, in a single payment.

20 photos

19,60 €

0,98 € per photo

24 € 4,40 € (18 %)

This tier's price applies from 20 photos, in a single payment.

50 photos

47,50 €

0,95 € per photo

60 € 12,50 € (21 %)

This tier's price applies from 50 photos, in a single payment.

To try it

Free

1 photo when you sign up, no credit card. Enough to judge the result on your own photo before deciding anything.

Any quantity

The four bundles above are markers, not closed packages: a slider lets you pick from 1 to 50 photos, and the price of the tier you reach applies on its own. Asking for 9 photos costs the price of 10 — we never charge more for less.

Prices include tax. One-off payment, no subscription. Every render gives you both files in high resolution: the assembled card and the drawing on its own.

Try it with my photo

06

What people ask before trying.

Do I need an account to try it?
Yes, and it is free. You upload your photo and write your caption without creating anything — the account is asked for at the moment you render, because every render costs us real money. 1 photo is free when you sign up, no credit card.
When exactly am I charged?
When you confirm the render, and only if it succeeds. A failure, a refusal from the model or a dropped connection cost nothing. To be blunt: a render that works but disappoints you is charged — that is the price of a preview with no watermark and a machine that actually runs.
What exactly do I get?
Both files, in high resolution and without a watermark: the assembled postcard, and the drawing on its own. One credit covers both.
Which photos work best?
Landscapes, villages, coastlines, monuments. The drawing keeps the people who are there, but as silhouettes: it reproduces no facial features. A close-up group photo will therefore give silhouettes, not portraits.
Are the people in my photo kept?
Yes, that is a requirement of the product. They become simple silhouettes in the stamp, at a scale that lets the place remain the subject.
What happens to my photo?
It is cropped, then stored in private storage that only you can reach, through signed links that expire. No file is public.

Take the photo sitting in your phone. See what it becomes.

Free, no credit card.