Have you ever seen souvenir stamp sheets where several stamps come together to form one larger picture? You can do that using any photograph!
Simply choose the general area for your stamp sheet and the number of rows and columns. You can then reposition the perforation grid to showcase your subject exactly where you want it. Add optional borders and text for a more traditional postage stamp look, or keep it simple for a unique photo effect.
You can even run the script multiple times to combine different stamp arrangements on the same photo!
Get this script: Stamps #4
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For a sample, I created a layered template where you can replace the background by any photo of yours, and adjust the color of the border (if you want) and have your own souvenir sheet. If needed, you can also change the orientation of the template. Then, add the text you want on each stamp.
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Turn a single photo into a fun collage with the Multi-Frames Collage 2 script. Your image will appear through a series of overlapping circular frames that you can position to highlight the important parts of your photo. Choose the size of the circles, customize the frame and background colors, keep or modify the original background, or remove it completely. Experiment with different arrangements to create a unique result every time.
For a sample, I created a layered template that you can use to showcase your favorite photo. It is in .psd format so you can use it in PaintShop Pro, Affinity, or various other programs.
The Photo Scallop script for PaintShop Pro lets you turn any photo into seamless scallop patterns with soft, flowing curves. Each run generates multiple tiles based on different parts of your image, giving you a variety of coordinated color palettes. Use them as full papers, borders, or combine them for more creative designs.
For samples, I generated some seamless tiles from an Easter photo with nice pastel colors. You can use those tiles to fill out a full page and then, you can continue being creative and apply more effects, like the kaleidoscope, the rotating mirror, the brush stroke, etc.