Add Snow to Photo

How it works

1. 1

   Upload your photo

   Drop your image into EditThisPic. JPG, PNG, and WebP up to 7MB work perfectly. Outdoor scenes, portraits, and landscapes all work great for snow effects.

   Expect: Simple snow overlay: 20-30 seconds. Complex winter transformations with ground snow: may need 2-3 refinements.
2. 2

   Describe the snow effect you want

   Type your instruction: 'add falling snow to the scene' or 'transform this into a snowy winter landscape.' Be specific about the type of snow—falling flakes, fresh powder on the ground, frost on surfaces, or a full blizzard. No marking required.

   Tip: Specify snow intensity: 'gentle snowfall,' 'heavy snow,' or 'light flurries' for different moods. Add 'keep subject visible' for portraits.

   Copy one of these to get started:

   Add falling snowflakes to any outdoor scene add falling snow to the scene, gentle snowflakes drifting down with realistic depth and motion blur

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   Transform landscape into snowy winter scene transform this into a snowy winter landscape with fresh powder covering the ground and frost on the trees

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   Create winter wonderland atmosphere make this a winter wonderland scene with magical falling snow, frosted branches, and soft winter lighting

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   Add frost and ice to surfaces add frost and ice crystals to the windows and surfaces, make it look like a cold winter morning

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   4 more prompts

   Heavy snowstorm or blizzard effect add heavy snowfall like a blizzard, thick snow in the air with reduced visibility and dramatic winter storm atmosphere

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   Light snow flurries for subtle effect add light snow flurries to the scene, sparse gentle snowflakes for a subtle winter touch

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   Portrait with romantic snowfall add romantic falling snow around the subject, soft bokeh snowflakes in foreground and background, keep the face clear and visible

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   Snow accumulation on specific objects add fresh snow piled on the rooftops, car, and tree branches, realistic snow accumulation after a winter storm

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3. 3

   Generate and review

   Tap generate and check the result. Look at how the snow interacts with the scene—does it layer naturally on surfaces? Is the falling snow at the right density? Zoom in to verify the effect looks realistic.

4. 4

   Refine with markers if needed

   If snow covers something that should stay clear (like a face) or if you want more snow in specific areas, tap markers on those spots and regenerate with adjusted instructions.

   Tip: Markers help when you want snow to accumulate only on certain surfaces, like rooftops or tree branches.