Newspaper

Star on the front page of a whimsical vintage newspaper.

About Newspaper

Newspaper puts you on the front page of a whimsical vintage newspaper. The result is a still image: your photo restyled as the person in a printed front page, with the columns, the masthead feeling, and a headline that belongs to that made-up paper.

The headlines are random and humorous. Every result is different, including when you run the same photo again. You do not write the headline, and you should not expect a specific joke, name, or news event to appear. If you need exact words, this template is the wrong tool.

It is built around one person. A group photo fights the layout, because the page is composed as a single portrait on a front page rather than a team photo with several equal faces.

The paper is vintage and whimsical on purpose. It is not a real newspaper, it does not report a true story, and the text around the photo is part of the picture rather than an article you can edit afterward.

What you need

It runs on Qwen Image 3 and costs 8 credits at 1k for one image.

The mode is Image To Image. The frame is 3:4.

Add your photo. This template needs 1 photo. A clear photo of your face

Tips for a better result

  • Use one person in the photo. That is the case this template is written for, and extra faces compete with the front-page portrait.
  • Keep the face clear. The effect needs a readable face to place on the page. A tiny face in a wide scene is a weak source.
  • Expect a new headline each time. The humor is generated with the image. Treat the words as part of the picture, not as copy you approved.
  • You cannot supply the headline in a prompt. The form does not include a text field for the story.

FAQ

Can I write the headline?

No. Newspaper does not take a prompt. Headlines are random and humorous, and a new run can use a different line.

Does it work with a group photo?

One person per photo works best. The template is a single front-page portrait, not a group shot.

Is the article real text I can copy?

No. The page, including the headline, is part of the generated image. It is whimsical and not a real news story.

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