template for christmas photo card free downloads

Now you are ready to create and print your cards. Leave them wanting more, I always say! When you are finished, save it as a JPEG file. It’s not an in-depth review of our year, but it gives our friends and family a little taste of what we’ve done. I wrote ours to read like status updates on Facebook with ridiculous hashtags at the end of each paragraph to keep with the hastag theme. To add text to the back side of the card, open the 2014 status review image up in your photo editing program and use the text tool to add whatever message you like: Keep going until all the frames are filled, then save the image as a JPEG file. Then simply drag and drop each photo into the desired frame: but that’s OK! Resize each photo to 400 pixels square, as shown below: The photos will be too big for the frames. Choose your photos and open them as new layers - each photo will be on its own layer as shown below: You will see the white background image with 12 empty frames for you to insert your photos.

Once you have the template of your choice downloaded, open it up in your photo editing program. ĭownload the #merrychristmas version here

Even though my parents AND grandparents are on social media now and see what we’re doing as we do it all year long, I’m a traditionalist. This is about the time of year that I start stressing about what to do for our annual Christmas card and newsletter. Hi everyone! It’s Amy from My 3 Monsters again and I am thrilled to be here sharing a fun free Christmas card template with y’all.

Template for christmas photo card free downloads