Incase Anyone comes here with a similar problem, I figured out that I can make the sticker in photos and click copy instead of Add Sticker and then go to WhatsApp, put it in a text box (i did it to myself) and click paste, you then get asked if you want to send as a sticker and you say yes. The sticker is then saved into your stickers on WhatsApp. To me they look clunkier than the first ones I made that did save straight into WhatsApp. I wonder if a recent update has made this more difficult...
Thanks - that worked for me! Previously stickers I'd created from photos appeared in my whatsapp sticker library, but recently that's stopped working. The sticker is still created but I don't know where it's stored now. Your copy/paste solution is a good workaround until it's fixed, cheers.
Having researched this further, creating of stickers from photos from Photos is reliant upon functionality for lifting a subject from the background of a photo - this relatively new feature being available to a limited range of iPad models.
If you continue to experience difficulties, you might be best advised to seek assistance directly from Apple Support. You can contact the Support Team using the Support link at top-right or bottom-left of this page.
In the Photos app , you can make stickers from the subjects in your photos and animated stickers from the subjects in your Live Photos. Then use your stickers to decorate messages, photos, notes, and more.
Turn any of your favorite photos into fun, custom photo stickers at Decals.com. Custom stickers are perfect for laptops, notebooks, cards, and more! Tell a story of the good times with a photo sticker timeline.
Our personalized photo stickers are produced digitally on premium vinyl and laminated for water, UV, and scratch resistance, making them incredibly long-lasting. Get started with our online design tool by uploading your file or artwork today.
With our easy to use online designer, you can quickly design your custom photo sticker. Just upload an image or logo from your computer, or choose from our wide selection of clipart to create your personalized photo sticker.
If you decide to upload an original file, instead of designing your own, you will need to upload an .eps file. This ensures that you will receive the highest quality photo sticker possible! Once you have added your product to your cart and select your shipping method, a proof will be emailed to you. When you approve your proof and make a payment, your order will be complete.
All photo stickers must be paid up front prior to being put into production. We accept VISA, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover credit cards. We also accept checks, which must be received prior to your photo stickers being put into production.
Back in the early days of making stickers, we built a system called Live Order Tracking that enables our customers to track their order through every stage of our streamlined process, from order placement to delivery.
Die-cut means that we are cutting through both the vinyl sticker material and the paper backing. This cut type doesn't leave any material around the sticker. Another way to look at it is to think of it like a "cookie cutter." Your stickers are all individually cut out to the contour of your design, so you have individually cut stickers with no paper material around the design.
Kiss-cut means we are only cutting through the vinyl layer ("sticker material") and not cutting through the paper backing, leaving a paper material border around your sticker. When you choose a kiss-cut sticker, you will have extra material around your sticker for easy peeling.
Vector art consists of lines and curves that are mathematically defined objects. When viewing art in key line mode you can see the points or vectors when connecting your lines and curves. They can also be seen when using the pen tool or editing the points along a path. Vector art is ideal for type and drawn shapes because they can be enlarged to any size while maintaining crisp outlines and details without sacrificing quality. The distance between the vectors is calculated mathematically and is not dependent upon resolution.
Raster images consist of colored squares, called pixels. They are created by combining a series of various colored pixels. Digital photographs are made up of pixels. If you view a raster image at 200% or more you are able to see the individual pixels that make up the image. Raster images are dependent upon resolution so image enlargement is limited by the individual size at which the file was created. If a file is produced at a size that is larger than its resolution will allow, the quality will decrease. Printing a low resolution file will result in pixelation. Individual pixels are large enough to be easily discernable. Increasing the resolution will not solve this problem is there are not enough pixels to begin with. The program will add more pixels based upon the estimation of their location and will then assign their neighboring pixels's color value. This may cause an image to look muddy.
If you are not able to provide us with a print ready artwork, our art department would be able to recreate your artwork in vector format for printing. Most logos or images can be recreated for and additional cost, which depends on the difficulty of your design. Artwork design service discounts may apply. Please contact a customer service representative today for more details.
Convert your favorite photos into a sticker to help make your memories last a lifetime. Create a custom size and shape to fit your application needs. These products can be made for scrapbooking, personalized cards, decorating journals, notebooks, and more!
Keep memories close with your photos stuck to anything you want. Whether you just had a trip, a new addition to the family, or if your dog or cat is just too cute. Get your pictures turned into high-quality stickers perfect for any situation!
We offer two vinyl material options. The removable vinyl material is made from a low tack, or less sticky, vinyl. This material has a 1 to 3 year outdoor durability lifespan when properly applied and maintained.
Our removable vinyl material option should not leave residue if the sticker is removed one year or less after placement. Even if residue is left behind, it is pretty easily removed with soapy water or cleaning agents.
After I create a custom sticker on my S24 Ultra, I cannot find where the images are stored. I know how to access them and they are showing when I want to add them to another image, but on my S22 Ultra, they were stored in my Gallery in the "Clipped Images" folder. The new ones that I have created with my S24 are not adding to the same folder or (anywhere in my Gallery) as were added by my S22. I have also gone into Samsung My Files and turned on Show hidden system files and this didn't work either.
Thanks GaryB82, Right, I understand that. My statement/question was on my S22 Ultra they would save in my Gallery in a folder named Clipped Images. All of the ones that I create since upgrading to the S24 Ultra are not saving to that folder or anywhere in my Gallery. Is there a way to get my new custom stickers to appear in my gallery "Clipped Images"?
Yes, and they aren't small like the stickers were. I can access stickers with the edit on a photo as recommended above but that only lets you put them on a different photo. I tried copy thinking it would go on the clipboard, but that didn't work either. So frustrating.
I also changed the written tutorial below to reflect the changes that the Procreate 5x update made in aligning your designs. For instance, creating rows and columns is MUCH simpler now with magnetics and snapping!
Tap the wrench icon in the top toolbar on Procreate. This will give you Actions> choose Add. Then Insert a photo. Choose a photo from your photo library (you can also save the pictures in this post to your photo library).
Tap on the Layers icon at the top of your screen, it looks like one blue square overlapping another. This will drop down the Layers, and if you touch the plus sign in the corner, you can add layers. So add a second layer. It will be on top of your first layer, which has the photo.
On Layer One, touch the N to the right of the layer name. If you tap that some options appear on a dropdown menu. The top is an opacity slider. If you slide that to the left that decreases the opacity. Do that until the image is visible but transparent.
With Layer Two selected, click on the brush tool to select a brush to trace the photo. I like to use the 6b pencil that is under Sketching in your brush library. To change the size of the brush use the sliding scale toggle on the left-side toolbar on your screen.
In the Layers panel, uncheck the square that is next to Layer One (the photos). This will hide your photograph entirely, and you can check that you have everything you want to include in your sketch.
Use the visibility checkbox on each layer to play around with your options. I like to do a watercolor or gouache layer and then add some colored pencil on another layer on top of that. This is totally where the fun and magic of Procreate happens.
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