Make a festival greeting in two minutes with the Festival Library

Kreeato includes a library of more than 1,700 festival and occasion designs drawn by Kreeato itself: Hindu and Sikh festivals, Muslim festivals, Christian festivals, Independence Day and Republic Day, plus birthdays, weddings, anniversaries and new-born announcements. Every design opens with its artwork on one layer and each line of text on its own layer, so you can change the words without touching the art.

Step 1: Open the library

On the Home screen click 🎉 Festivals. You can also find it in File › Festival & Occasion Library… inside Studio, or say "Diwali ki images dikhao" if you use voice commands.

Step 2: Find your occasion

Use the filters at the top: Hindu & Sikh, Muslim, Christian, National and Family & life. Then pick an occasion such as Eid ul-Fitr or Easter. The search box understands English, Hindi and Urdu, so "eid", "ईद", "bakrid", "शादी" and "good friday" all work.

Step 3: Choose a size

Click a design to see it larger, then choose a size before opening it:

The layout adapts to each size, so the greeting stays centred and inside safe margins.

Step 4: Make it yours

Click Open in Studio and edit text. Double-click any text to type your own: your family's names, your shop name, a date, or a line in Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi or English. You can change the font, colour and size from the Properties panel like any other text layer.

Step 5: Download or share

If you did not change anything, Download PNG in the library saves the design straight away. After editing, use File › Export As…. PNG is sharpest for text; JPG is smaller if you are sending many images on a slow connection.

Use it in a video

Choose Use in Video to add the design as a card in the Video editor. The words go on the Titles track, so you can still change them there. This is handy for a short festival reel: card, a few photos, and an end card.

A note on fonts

Hindi, Urdu and Gurmukhi text uses fonts that load from the internet the first time. If you are offline, the text still shows, in your computer's own font for that script.