What photos work best for Photo to Clay?+
Use a clear photo with one readable subject, visible silhouette, and simple lighting. The result is easier to review when small accessories, fur, hands, or facial features are not hidden by a crowded background.
Which clay material should I choose?+
Choose polymer clay for a colorful figurine feel, air-dry clay for a matte handmade look, or ceramic-like finish for smoother form. The setting describes a visual direction, not a physical material specification.
Can I preserve the background?+
Yes, but a simplified background often gives the clay subject a clearer silhouette. Preserve it when it is part of the story, and review whether essential context is lost when simplifying it.
Can I request a specific artist's clay style?+
Do not request a living artist's distinctive style. Describe general properties such as rounded forms, hand-pressed texture, simple palette, and visible clay fingerprints instead.
Will small text and logos stay correct?+
Do not rely on that. Style conversion can change or remove small text and logos. Avoid third-party branding in the source or verify it separately after transformation.