Photos
Stamp a photo onto your model. Slide the surface over the picture and tap.
📷 Photo in Paint works like a photo table: the picture lies fixed on the table, your model’s unrolled surface floats above it, and you slide the surface around until the right part of the photo sits under the right faces. Then tap a side to stamp it.
When a photo first comes in, a Make it yours step opens: Frame it to drag the shot into frame and pinch to zoom, or Warp it to pull a slanted photo square, then Use this photo to send it to the table.
The photo bar
The photo controls live in a docked bar along the bottom.
- Whole side | One face: what a tap stamps. The photo across the whole flat side you tapped, or just the single face under your finger.
- ✛ nudges the surface a pixel at a time; − / + size it; ↺ turns it. Two fingers move the net directly: drag it, twist it, pinch it.
- ↔ / ↕ flip the photo left-right or top-bottom.
- 📐 Warp it : pull four corners around something photographed at an angle and it flattens square, ready to stamp.
- ✨ Dither : remake the photo in retro handheld style before stamping. B&W, two-tone in your colors, or the app’s palette.
- ✔ stamps everything under the photo at once; ✕ puts the photo away.
Stamps land at the canvas’s pixel resolution, so photos come out charmingly pixelated . That’s the point, and the resolution picker is the dial. Transparent parts of a photo (a PNG cutout) never stamp, so stickers keep their shape.
Stamped pixels are ordinary paint: draw over them, erase to see-through, undo the whole stamp in one press.