01What this prompt does
This prompt builds the Diwali card people actually keep: your photo blended into a maroon-and-gold festive design with your family name and wish printed on it. The key instruction is the exact text block — AI image models garble text unless you hand them the precise wording, so the prompt locks the two lines verbatim. It solves the most embarrassing failure of generic Diwali forwards: a beautiful card addressed to nobody, from nobody.
02Tips to get the best result
- Fill in the bracketed parts before pasting — names, 'me' vs 'my family'. The prompt cannot guess them.
- Keep the wish line short (under 12 words); long sentences are where text garbling starts.
- If a word comes out misspelled, regenerate just that run — text accuracy varies, and the second try usually nails it.
- Use a photo with plain background for the centrepiece; busy backgrounds fight the card's border design.
- Export both a 9:16 story version and ask for a square version too — one prompt tweak covers WhatsApp status and feed.
03How to use it (3 steps)
- Upload your photo (or family photo) to ChatGPT's image chat.
- Paste the card prompt with your names and wish filled in.
- Check the spelling on the card carefully, regenerate if needed, then send it out.
04Frequently asked questions
Will the text be spelled correctly?−
Usually, if you keep it to two short lines as written. Always zoom in and check before sending — AI text still slips occasionally.
Can I write the wish in Hindi?+
Yes — replace the English wish line with your Hindi text in Devanagari. Short Hindi lines render well; keep it brief.
Can I make cards for my business?+
Yes — swap the family name for your shop or brand name. It makes a genuinely classy festive client greeting.
Which app is best for text-on-image?+
ChatGPT's image model currently handles short text overlays most reliably. Keep the wording exactly as specified.
Updated on 29 September 2026 · Free to use
