Your own artwork · Optional scenes for painted figures Painted to order · free UK delivery
Brush & Paint

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Give your painted figure a scene

Upload a photo of your painted figure and choose a scene. After email verification, generate up to three successful watermarked previews per day. Select your favourite before choosing a product or digital download. To keep existing artwork unchanged, use direct printing.

1 Setting

Illustrative AI-generated example, not customer work.

Illustrative AI-generated examples, not customer work.

2 Product

3 Framed prints: size and your image

Illustrative Gelato mockup. Framed prints details

£74.99A3 · black frame · Create a scene

From £74.99 for a scene · free UK delivery

Size
Frame

Your image — JPEG, PNG or WebP · up to 10 MB · every size checked against your resolution

  • Made to order in the UK
  • Free UK delivery, 4–9 working days
  • Arrives damaged or wrong? We reprint or refund, no quibble.
  • Secure payment by Stripe
Details

A wooden frame gives an illustration or miniature portrait a place of its own. Compare the available finishes and sizes before uploading. A simple composition reads well from across a room; very fine detail rewards a closer viewing distance.

Shipping & returns

Made to order in the UK. Free UK delivery, 4–9 working days Arrives damaged or wrong? We reprint or refund, no quibble. Shipping and returns

Prepare your image

Use the original file, not a screenshot. Sizes at 300 dpi or more are gallery-grade; 140–300 dpi prints well; under 140 dpi a size cannot be chosen. Keep faces and lettering away from the edges. Prepare your artwork

How the scene studio works
  1. Upload a photo of your painted miniature.

  2. Choose a setting. You get a watermarked preview with the display base removed.

  3. Compare it with your original, approve it, then choose a size and add it to your cart.

Illustrative AI-generated examples, not customer work.

A character art generator for figures you painted yourself

This is a character art generator in the literal sense: it starts from a photograph of a model you painted and puts it in a setting. It does not invent a character for you, and it cannot draw one from a written description — there has to be a figure in front of the camera first. If you are after a portrait of a character that exists only on a character sheet, this is the wrong tool, and honestly so.

What it is good at is the thing a dnd character portrait generator built on text prompts cannot do: keeping the paint. The colours are the ones you mixed, the freehand is the freehand you did, the conversion is your conversion, because all of it came off your own photograph. Pick a scene, compare the result against the model, and keep it only if the details you were proud of survived.

Or print your artwork exactly as it is

If the image is already finished — a drawing, a painting, a digital illustration — you do not want any of the above. Direct printing takes the file and prints it, with no AI step anywhere in the process. That is the route to use to print digital art, and the route to use when you want to print your own artwork on products with nothing changed: the same posters, canvas, metal, wood, mugs and bottles, made to order in the UK.

Either way the resolution check runs on your file before you can order, and withdraws any size it would not print sharply. The paper sizes explain what each size asks of a file, and the format guide compares the surfaces.