Stick it. Drag it. Send it.

No. The stickers render to a canvas in your browser. Your photo never touches our servers — we don't run an image pipeline at all.

Pick one from the sheet in the side panel, pick a paper colour, then tap or click the photo. It lands where you pointed and stays under your finger, so you can drag it into place in the same motion. ⌘Z / Ctrl+Z undoes anything, including a sticker you didn't mean to drop.

Both, two ways. Select a sticker and it grows two grips: the square one resizes, the round one on the stalk turns it — hold Shift while turning to snap to 15°. The side panel has sliders for the same thing when you want a number. Each new sticker also lands with a small tilt, because a hand-placed sticker never sits square to the frame.

Washi Tape places strips with length, width, and rotation — meant to wrap around or secure something. Stickers are point-based — meant to dot a photo with paper-craft details. Use Washi Tape for 'taping a photo to a page' and Stickers for 'decorating around the photo'.

Not yet — the nine are drawn as canvas paths rather than shipped as images, which is why they stay crisp at any size, recolour freely, and add nothing to the page weight. Each one gets a cream die-cut margin, a paper edge and a contact shadow, so it reads as something cut out and pressed down. For a logo or a photo cut-out, Add Watermark takes your own image file.

Stickers always render on top of the photo. To get an 'overlapping the edge' effect, run the photo through Photo Mat first to add a paper border, then add stickers — they'll naturally extend onto the mat, looking like they're stuck across the edge.