The 3D preview could not start on this device. The template and the downloads still work.
Put a photo on a slate photo stone: natural slate, heart, round, rectangle or in a wooden frame. See it in 3D, then download a 300 DPI print file and mockups. Free, and nothing is uploaded.
Make a photo slate in your browser: put your photo on a slate or stone, crop it to the shape, add a name or a date, and turn it in 3D to see the white coated face, the natural chipped edges and the wooden stand. Then download a print-ready 300 DPI file for sublimation and mockup pictures. Free, no sign-up, and nothing is uploaded.
The stones follow common sublimation photo slates: the face is coated white and printed in full colour, the edges and the back stay natural slate. Every natural stone is a little different, so keep faces and text inside the safe zone.
The print file is exactly the stone's face plus 3 mm bleed at 300 DPI in sRGB, as PNG or PDF. For a heart or a round stone the outline is the cutting and placing guide: in the PDF it sits on a layer that is not printed, and you can also download it as an SVG line. Switch on Mirrored for sublimation transfer paper if your printer does not mirror for you.
The 3D stone shows how the photo sits on the coated face, next to the natural edge. Save it as a PNG with a transparent background or as a JPG, from the front, at an angle or from the side.
Your photos are read and drawn in your browser and never uploaded. The design link holds only the stone, the crop and the text.
Yes. Every stone, the print file and the mockups are free, with no sign-up and no watermark.
The face of the stone plus 3 mm bleed on every side, at 300 DPI. A 20 × 15 cm slate gives a 206 × 156 mm file of 2433 × 1843 pixels. Natural slate varies, so check the face of your own stones before printing.
Sublimation transfers are pressed face down, so they are usually printed mirrored. Switch on Mirrored before downloading, unless your print shop or printer driver mirrors the image for you.
Bright photos with clear contrast. For a 20 cm stone, about 2400 pixels across gives 300 DPI; the quality badge shows the resolution while you crop and zoom.
Yes: up to four lines in seven fonts and any colour, with an optional shadow. The text always stays inside the safe zone, away from the stone's edge.
A free tool by Foto Jocković. No sign-up, no account.
Built by Foto Jocković
Tap a photo to put it on the stone. JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC (where the browser supports it); drop or paste works too. Your photos stay on your device.
Sample photos: Wikimedia Commons (CC0). The Great Wave: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Open Access (CC0).
Print resolution of the photo at this size: 300 DPI is ideal, 200 is good on stone. Zooming in lowers it.
On the template you can also drag the photo, and pinch or scroll to zoom.
The text always stays inside the safe zone, away from the stone's edge.
Sizes are the stone's face. Natural stone varies, so every piece is a little different: keep faces and text inside the safe zone.
Everything happens on your device. No photo is uploaded anywhere.
Stone models, slate textures, layout and file writers: our own. 3D: three.js (MIT). Sample photos: Wikimedia Commons and The Metropolitan Museum of Art (CC0). Fonts: SIL Open Font License. Credits and licences