A Family Portrait Painting, Made From Your Photos
The photos already on your phone, even a few taken separately, become one painted family portrait with every face still unmistakably yours.
From $29 · see the mediums
- Free preview
- No account to start
- Pick the size after

You don't need everyone in the same room
The family photograph you want may not exist. Someone lives across the country, a new baby arrived after the last gathering, or the only picture of a grandparent is from a different decade. That is not a reason to give up on the portrait. It is the reason to start with the photographs you actually have.
Upload separate images and use the preview to see how the group comes together. The aim is not to pretend the photographs were taken on one afternoon. It is to make a single piece that acknowledges the whole family and gives each person a clear, considered place.
Learn how an heirloom portrait is made
Choose the photos, not the calendar
A strong family portrait starts with the people you want to keep close, not with a perfectly staged group shot. Bring the photographs together first; decide on the finish only after you can see the result.
- Step 1
Gather what is clear
Use the photograph where each face is easiest to recognise, even if the pictures come from different years.
- Step 2
Preview the composition
See the group before paying and check that the balance, expressions, and scale feel natural to you.
- Step 3
Make room for the wall
Choose a size and finish that suits where the portrait will live, from a framed print to a larger canvas.
Find the style that feels like home
These are the available looks for this family portrait page. Choose the one that gives your photographs the right atmosphere, then use the same page-scoped flow to preview your own people in it.

Including the ones we've lost
A family portrait does not have to stop at the people who can stand together today. Including someone who has died can be a quiet way to keep the family story visible, especially when the available photograph is not a formal group shot.
Choose a clear image of them, make sure the composition feels respectful in the preview, and decide whether the finished portrait belongs in a shared room or a more private corner. If remembrance is the central purpose, our memorial portrait page goes deeper into that decision.
Where it hangs
For a multi-person portrait, a framed fine-art print or a gallery-wrapped canvas often gives the composition room to breathe. Choose the size and finish after you have seen the artwork.

Digital File

Printed Canvas

Framed Fine-Art Print
Most chosen
Hand-Painted Oil Painting
Preview first, then choose the size that belongs on your wall.
What families are saying
We surprised my parents with a portrait of all four generations for their fiftieth anniversary. The moment my mother saw it she started crying. The likeness is perfect, right down to my daughter's dimples. It hangs above the fireplace now and it is the first thing anyone comments on.
I wanted something our grandchildren would still treasure decades from now. This is it. The detail and warmth make it feel like a painting from a museum, but it is unmistakably our family. Worth every penny.
I was nervous about how our candid photo would translate, but the artists captured all five of us beautifully. My kids look like themselves, not stiff or posed. It already feels like a family treasure.
The final piece is stunning and everyone who visits asks about it. It took a little longer than I expected to arrive, but the quality more than made up for the wait. We will be ordering one for my in-laws next.
We had a great photo from our reunion but nothing special to do with it. Now it is a fine-art portrait in our entryway. The colors are rich and the whole thing feels timeless. Could not be happier.
Start with the family photographs you have
Choose clear faces and the expressions you know best. The pose, clothing, background, and composition can improve in the free preview, and family members can come from separate photographs. Our guide to choosing family photos explains what matters in the source images and what to check before you order.
Questions families ask
- Can you combine separate family photographs?
- Yes. Upload the photographs that show each person clearly, even if they were taken on different days or in different places. The preview is the point to check the composition and make sure everyone has a natural place in the portrait.
- How many people can be in a family portrait?
- A single person, a couple, or a full household can all work. The clearest route for a larger group is to provide one or more sharp photographs per person and choose the look that leaves enough room for every face.
- What if one of the people in the portrait has passed away?
- A family portrait can include someone who is no longer with you when you have a photograph that represents them. For a page focused specifically on remembrance, see our memorial portrait option and choose the finish that feels right for your family.
- What kind of family photo works best?
- Choose clear faces, natural expressions, and photographs with enough detail to see the people you want pictured. They do not need to be from the same room. The free preview lets you judge the likeness before you order.
- Can I choose the size and medium after I see the portrait?
- Yes. Start with the preview, then choose the size and medium once you know which version feels like your family. Digital file, archival paper, canvas, and hand-painted oil options are shown with current prices on this page.
- How are physical family portraits delivered?
- Digital files are delivered by email. Check the shipping page for current destinations, costs, and delivery guidance if you are planning around a birthday, move, or family gathering.
Bring everyone into the same frame
Start with the photographs you have, preview a family portrait made for your people, and choose the finish once it feels right.
See it first, free. No account, no card.
