Tiny theater menu poster
Your dish, the stage for a tiny play
Your dish kept as photographed on pure white, with a few line-drawn figures acting out a little play on its shape: the bowl rim a pier, the noodles a cable car. The AI writes the scripts from your dish for free; your dish name, price and shop are set in real type, in three sizes for posts, stories and feeds.
Made by AI from your photo · your first dish seen free · the dish kept as photographed and checked · refunded if two tries both miss

One poster, three sizes
The picture is never cropped: the title above, the dish name and price below, in each size. The samples use licensed stock photos.

The photo

3:4

9:16

4:5

The photo

3:4

9:16

4:5

The photo

3:4

9:16

4:5
Three steps
1
Upload a dish photo
Box the dish with its plate or cup; we check the photo and cut the dish out.
2
Pick a script
The AI reads your dish and writes three little plays for free: the bowl rim becomes a pier, the noodles a cable car. Pick one, or write your own.
3
Add your words, see it free
Your dish name and shop; the price is optional. See a marked 3:4 free first, then pay and get all three sizes in 1–2 minutes.
What it is for
Social posts
New dishes, seasonal specials, signature plates: pure white and illustrated, unlike any other dish photo in the feed.
Stories and reels
The 9:16 size is ready as a cover or a story.
Menus and in-store screens
One poster per dish makes an illustrated menu; menu screens and the stand by the door take the 3:4 or 4:5 size.
Not for delivery apps
Delivery apps require photos that show the real dish; one with drawn figures does not belong in their listings.
Prefer a photo-real look with a giant word? See the food word poster
Which photos work best
The food whole in the frame and in good light; a plate or bowl cut by the edge is fine. From above or at eye level; no hand, no noodles lifted out of the picture; clear glasses and jellies are the hardest to draw.
Food whole, a cut plate is fine (works)
From above works too (works)
The food itself cut off (refused)
Chopsticks or lifted food out of the frame (refused)
A hand in the photo (refused)
Too few pixels (refused)
At least 480 px on the short side, 800 or more is sharper. Use the original, not a screenshot or a photo squeezed by a chat app. Each photo is checked as soon as you choose it; if one will not work you hear why at once, and nothing is charged.
Questions
- Is that my dish on the poster?
- Yes. Your dish is kept as photographed on pure white; the figures and lines are drawn around it. It is checked after drawing to be the same dish with nothing drawn on the food; if two tries both miss, you are refunded.
- Do the scripts cost anything?
- No. Once the photo passes, the AI writes three scripts for free, and another batch if you like; or write one line yourself.
- Can I see it first?
- Yes. Your account's first dish can be seen free as a marked 3:4; pay if you like it and you get that same picture in all three sizes, not drawn again.
- Can the dish name or price come out wrong?
- No. Your title, dish name, price, selling points and shop are set in real type rather than painted by AI, exactly as you type them.
- Which photo works best?
- The food whole and in good light; a plate or bowl cut by the edge is fine. From above or at eye level; no noodles lifted out of the picture, and clear glasses and jellies are the hardest to draw.
- What are the three sizes?
- 3:4 (1080×1440), a 9:16 story (1080×1920) for reels and stories, and a 4:5 feed (1080×1350).
- Is the logo on my cup kept?
- No. Brand marks and printed words in the picture are painted plain; your shop name is set in real type below the picture.
- Is my photo public?
- No. Your photo and poster are private to you; photos are deleted after 30 days and the poster is kept until you delete it.