Create a Holiday Card with Bing

It turns winter-holiday ideas into finished card art. Describe a Christmas morning, a glowing menorah, a kinara lit for Kwanzaa, or fireworks over a New Year skyline, and the generative AI builds a complete visual you can download, print, or send.

You type a description of your card, and a deep-learning model interprets the subject, colors, style, and mood using patterns learned from millions of images. It then renders an original holiday design that matches your words — no drawing skills or design software required.

Name the holiday, the main scene, the palette, and an art style. Try "a traditional Christmas card with a red barn in snow, a pine wreath on the door, golden-hour light, vintage oil painting," or "an elegant Hanukkah card with a lit menorah on a windowsill, navy and gold palette, flat modern illustration."

Type your card idea in the description box, choose one of the six size presets or enter custom dimensions, and submit. A finished holiday card image is generated from your description, usually within 30 seconds.

Yes. Add words like "photorealistic," "natural window light," and "shallow depth of field," and describe a believable scene — mugs of cocoa by the tree, wrapped gifts on a knit blanket, fresh snow on evergreen branches.

Start with one simple sentence covering the holiday, the subject, and the style, such as "cute watercolor Christmas card with a fox wearing a scarf." Generate it, then add details one at a time — colors, lighting, props — as you see what works.

Layer in specifics: the setting (a stone fireplace, a snowy village street), lighting (candlelight, frosty morning sun), palette (deep reds with forest greens, silver with midnight blue), composition (centered ornament, wide snowy landscape), and style (linocut, watercolor, 35mm film photo).

Watercolor stays soft and traditional; vintage poster and mid-century illustration give a retro feel; linocut and folk art look handcrafted; minimalist line art suits modern business greetings; photorealism fits cozy winter scenes. Just include the style name alongside your holiday subject.

Generated cards can support personal projects and common business uses such as client mailings and seasonal social posts. Avoid prompting for copyrighted characters or brand logos, and review the applicable terms of service before commercial use.

Anchor the design in one strong focal point — a cottage, a tree, a holiday table setting — then give the model a coherent palette, a specific style reference, and a mood word like "serene," "nostalgic," or "joyful." Generate several versions and refine the closest one.

Yes. The model understands prompts in English, Spanish, French, German, Chinese, and many other languages, so multilingual greetings such as "Feliz Navidad" or "Joyeux Noël" cards are easy to describe.

Cards download as high-resolution JPG or PNG files, ready for email, messaging apps, social posts, or printing.

Yes. Once a card is generated, you can download the image file directly and keep it for printing, archiving with past years' cards, or sharing later.

Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, the winter solstice, and New Year's greetings all work, along with inclusive "season's greetings" and "happy holidays" cards for mixed audiences. Name the holiday and any symbols you want in the prompt.

Both. The high-resolution JPG or PNG files work with home inkjet printers and cardstock as well as professional print shops that handle folding, envelopes, and bulk mailings.

Businesses generate client appreciation cards, end-of-year team thank-yous, seasonal campaign visuals, and office closure notices. Describe your brand colors and tone to keep every card consistent.

You can request lettering in the prompt, and short phrases often render well. For precise names, dates, and long messages, generate the artwork first and add typeset text afterward in a design tool.

Absolutely. Download a size suited to email, text messages, or social media, or attach the image to a holiday newsletter. Square and portrait presets fit most mobile messaging layouts.

Add recipient details to the prompt — "for my brother who loves skiing" — along with shared winter memories, pets, or family traditions. Keep one base prompt and swap a detail or two to generate a unique card per person.

Write one master prompt, then generate variations by changing the style, palette, or main scene while keeping the greeting consistent. The result is a coordinated set that still feels different from card to card.

No one can guarantee that AI-generated images are copyright-free in every jurisdiction. Cards are usable for personal and common business purposes, but avoid copyrighted characters and logos, and check the current terms of service and local law before relying on commercial rights.

Most holiday card images are delivered within 30 seconds, though complex prompts or busy periods can add a little time. Printing and shipping time depends on the method you choose.

Trees, wreaths, stockings, nativity scenes, Santa and reindeer, snowy villages, poinsettias, cocoa by the fire, and winter wildlife are all common requests. Mix them with any style, from children's illustration to editorial photography.

Describe fireworks, champagne, confetti, a clock striking midnight, or a quiet fresh-snow sunrise, along with your palette — gold and black for glamour, icy blue for calm. Include the year in the prompt if you want it in the artwork.

Yes. Prompt menorahs with lit candles, dreidels, gelt, and Star of David motifs in blue-and-gold or silver palettes, rendered as papercut art, watercolor, or modern flat illustration.

Yes. Describe a kinara with seven lit mishumaa saba, a mkeka mat, the kikombe cha umoja, corn, and zawadi gifts, using red, black, and green palettes with pan-African textile patterns.

Yes. Candles against long-night skies, evergreen boughs, lantern-lit snow paths, or sunrise over a quiet forest all capture the solstice theme and fit serene, nature-led designs.

Use general greetings like "season's greetings" or "warm wishes for the new year," lean on winter imagery — snow, candlelight, evergreens — rather than religious symbols, and set the palette in your brand colors.

A 5×7 portrait card fits a common A7 envelope; a 4.25×5.5 folded note fits an A2 envelope. Start with a portrait preset, then enter exact custom dimensions if your print shop requires them.

Generate the front cover as one image, then generate a second image for the inside using the same style and palette so the two halves match when folded.

Yes. Prompt mid-century modern illustration, 1950s advertising style, Victorian engraving, or faded film photography, with period colors like avocado green, mustard, and dusty red.

Describe the pet, its breed or colors, an outfit (Santa hat, knit scarf), and a setting — by the tree, in a snowy yard, peeking out of a stocking — plus an illustration or photo style.

If you encounter inappropriate content, please use the reporting feature available with each generated image. Our team reviews all reports and takes appropriate action. You can also try refining your prompt to avoid similar issues in the future.

No, this service is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Microsoft Corporation or Bing in any way. We are an independent AI image generation platform that provides our own unique services and technology.