Upload a living room, porch, or pet photo and put Santa in it: laying presents under the tree, caught mid-stride on a night-vision camera, or flying over the roofline. The room comes from your picture: you add Santa to photos of your own house, so the proof of his visit happens there.
Example 1 of 4
Add Santa Claus kneeling in front of the Christmas tree, placing a wrapped present under it. Keep the room exactly unchanged: the tree, ornaments, walls, furniture, door, plants, curtains, and flooring stay as in the original. Santa is lit by the room's own warm light, casts a soft shadow, and is sized to the space. Photorealistic.
A sticker sits on top of a photo, and its lighting never quite agrees with the scene. The editor renders Santa into the frame with the light the room already has, a shadow under his boots, and a size that fits where he stands. Results vary by photo, and a rerun with a clearer prompt usually lands closer.
Every scene ships with a keep-list: the tree, the furniture, the walls, the pet’s face. Only Santa and his props enter the frame. If a run redraws more than you asked, put the keep-list back and generate again.
There are four ways to add Santa to photos in this editor: presents under the tree, a night-vision camera catch, a hat for the pet, a sleigh flyby. Pick one and its prompt loads for you to edit; change one line and the same upload stages a different visit.
The same photo can stage the whole night: first the tree, then the porch, then the hat on the dog. A standard 1K run costs 3 credits and failed tasks refund automatically, so a wrong turn costs a retry, not a redo.
What does it mean to add Santa to photo files you already have? You upload the scene and the editor builds him into it: your tree, your hallway, your pet, not a stock living room. That is how a "catch Santa in my house" shot gets made: the room behind Santa is yours. Each run returns one still image, results can vary, and a clearer prompt gets a closer visit.
Add Santa to your photoThe flow runs in the editor at the top of this page: upload, pick a scene, add Santa to the photo, download.
JPEG, PNG, or WebP up to 20MB. A room shot with some open floor, or a front-facing pet portrait, gives Santa space to land.
Presents, camera catch, pet hat, or sleigh flyby. Each one loads a prompt you can edit before generating.
The room, the pet’s face, the lights on the house: the prompt names what stays. Edit the list if something matters that it missed.
A standard 1K run costs 3 credits. Guests get 3 free credits each UTC day, signed-in accounts get 9, and failed tasks refund automatically.
Results come down with no watermark from us. Not the pose you pictured? Change one line and run the same photo again.
The model needs the action, the spot, and the keep-list.
Add Santa [action] in [spot]. Keep [room and subject list] exactly unchanged.
Too vague
“Put Santa in my living room”
More useful prompt
“Add Santa kneeling by the Christmas tree, placing a wrapped present under it. Keep the tree, furniture, and warm lamp light exactly as they are.”
Too vague
“Make a fake security video of Santa”
More useful prompt
“Turn the room into grainy night-vision camera footage and add Santa walking through with a red sack. Furniture and layout stay as in the photo. The result is one still frame.”
Too vague
“Add Santa and reindeer to my house photo”
More useful prompt
“Add Santa in his sleigh pulled by two reindeer crossing the sky above the roofline, small in the frame. Keep the house and its lights exactly unchanged.”
Run the presents scene on your tree photo and check the shadow against the lamp glow before the house wakes up. If his boots float, ask for ground contact in the prompt and run it again.
The camera catch is the reveal shot: a grainy night-vision frame of your own hallway, Santa mid-stride. One still image is enough for the morning, and the room layout stays recognizable.
Close with the flyby over your roofline for the adults who know exactly what happened. The joke works because the house under the sleigh is the house they have been to.
The camera scene restyles your room as grainy infrared footage and walks Santa through it mid-stride, sack on his shoulder. Three things sell the frame: the sensor noise, the desaturated night look, and a figure placed where a person would actually walk, between the furniture rather than inside it. It stays one still image styled to look like footage, not a video and not real recordings, so share it as the fun kind of evidence. Results can vary, and a second run with tighter placement usually looks more convincing.
Stage the camera catchThe picture lands on Christmas morning: Santa at the tree, caught in the hallway, mid-step by the cookies. One upload of your own room is all the setup the story needs.
A front-facing pet photo takes a Santa hat in one run, and the face stays exactly the face it was. Cards, group chats, and the family thread get their picture.
A night-vision frame of Santa by the couch lands differently when the group chat knows it is staged. The camera look is part of the prompt, and the room is still yours.
The same job three ways: a sticker app, a chat prompt, and the editor on this page.
| Dimension | Sticker app | General chatbot | This editor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting point | A photo plus a sticker pack | A text description of the room | Your own photo, uploaded |
| Pose control | Drag, scale, rotate by hand | Whatever the model guesses | Named action: kneeling, mid-stride, flying |
| Room keep | Untouched, sticker sits on top | Often redrawn from scratch | Keep-list pins the room |
| Lighting match | Sticker keeps its own light | Depends on prompt luck | Rendered into the room’s light |
| Effort | Placement and blending by hand | Describe, hope, repeat | One prompt, about a minute |
| Reruns | Re-place the same sticker | Start the description over | Edit one line, same upload |
Short answers on realism, cost, and what the editor does with your upload.
Upload a room, a porch, or a pet, pick the scene, and see who shows up.
