Tarot Gilt turns the subject into the picture on an old tarot card. A gilded ornamental border frames the scene, the figure is drawn flat and symbolic, with clear outlines and simple shapes, and the colors are muted jewel tones laid over aged parchment. Gold leaf catches the light on halos, stars, crowns and trim. The whole card feels handmade, precious and slightly mysterious.
You write the subject; the style supplies the card. It suits single figures best, but works on animals and objects that can carry a symbol: a woman reading by a window becomes a scholar under a star, a man in a coat becomes a traveler with a staff, a cat sits beneath a crescent moon, a lighthouse stands like a tower of guidance. Give the subject one meaningful object and the card composes itself.
Use it for personal cards and avatars, book and album covers, astrology and wellness content, event posters, and gift or print designs. For a moonlit forest painted as a storybook page, use Dark Fairy Tale; for 1920s gilded glamour at night, Deco Nocturne; for flat, carved color and bold waves, Woodblock Tide.
For this composition, we recommend 2:3, with 3:4 as another framing option. Tarot Gilt also works on an uploaded image: in image-to-image mode it redraws your photo as a tarot card with a gilded border, flat symbolic shapes and gold leaf, and keeps the composition, pose and clothing unchanged.
Subjects to paste as they are: “an adult woman in a long robe holding a golden cup beneath a crescent moon”, “an adult man in a traveling cloak with a staff on a cliff path”, “a white cat sitting beneath eight golden stars”. One symbol per card reads more clearly than many.
Finishes that work on top: Film Grain for a worn, much-handled card, Golden Hour for a warmer glow on the gold, Soft Bloom for a dreamier aura, Monochrome for an engraved black-and-white card.