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Picsha Cards: photo cards that design themselves

A template site starts a photo card with eighty thumbnails and an empty photo box. Picsha Cards, live today, starts with the photos.

A customer adds up to 12 photos straight off a phone and, optionally, says what the card is for. The Picsha brain does the rest: it scores every photo for sharpness, faces, and subject, works out the occasion if the customer didn't say, and hands back several finished cards to pick from. Different artwork, palettes, and layouts, each one chosen to suit these photos. The greeting is already written, in type that belongs to the artwork, and the customer can rewrite it in a click.

The details that matter to a lab:

  • Faces stay in frame. Every photo opening is framed around the people in it. No forehead on the trim line.
  • The preview is the print. The card on screen is composed by the same code that renders the lab file. What the customer approves is what your press prints.
  • Files arrive imposed. Each order lands as print-ready 300-dpi PDFs, one per side, imposed for the trim and fold, bleed included.
  • Flat or folded, your quantities, your prices. Envelopes included at pickup.

Cards is the fourth Picsha storefront, alongside Retouch, Books, and Prints. Same model as the others: your brand, your address, your prices, free to set up, and Graphx earns only when you sell.

See it at Fernwood Photo & Print, our demo store, or request early access for yours.

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