Free Art Deco Filter Online | Cassandre Posters, Lempicka, Gatsby Gold & Chrome

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Open PictorX in your browser and load a photo — portraits work best.
Choose Art Deco, then pick a Style (Poster, Lempicka, Gatsby, Chrome, Lalique, Lacquer, Marquetry or Terrazzo) and a Palette, and adjust Line Weight, Ornament, Detail, Gloss and Frame.
Export the result, or keep editing with layers and other effects in the same workspace.

Four Art Deco looks in one filter

Poster follows A. M. Cassandre's travel posters: a few airbrushed tones, sunburst rays behind the subject and speed lines along the bottom. Lempicka follows Tamara de Lempicka's portraits, with glossy, high-contrast planes in front of a city of stepped skyscrapers. Gatsby engraves the subject in fine gold lines on black, over rows of gold fans, with a sunburst crown like the top of the Chrysler Building. Chrome turns the photo into polished Streamline Moderne metal, with groups of three speed lines.

Glass, lacquer, wood and stone

Four more styles follow the luxurious materials of Art Deco. Lalique turns the subject into frosted, opalescent moulded glass, raised from a clear fluted panel and lit from behind, like René Lalique's glass panels. Lacquer follows Jean Dunand's screens: black and red lacquer, crushed-eggshell inlay in the lightest tones, fine gold lines and a sun of gold leaf laid in squares. Marquetry cuts the subject from ebony, rosewood, walnut and maple by tone, like a cabinet by Émile-Jacques Ruhlmann, on a sunburst of book-matched veneer. Terrazzo turns the photo into a lobby floor of stone chips set in coloured cement, divided by brass strips into the subject's tones and into rings and rays around it.

Geometry, gloss and gold

Line Weight sets the outlines; Ornament controls the number of rays, skyscrapers, fans, speed lines, steps and chevrons; Detail sets the number of tones and the fineness of the engraving; and Gloss blends the airbrushed steps, adds shine to Lempicka's planes and polish to the gold and chrome. Palette chooses the colours—Period for each style's own, Photo to keep your hues, Gold, Jade or Rose—and Frame adds the stepped geometric border. In the material styles, Line Weight sets the gold lines, wood stringing and brass strips; Ornament the glass fluting, gold leaf, veneer wedges and floor pattern; Detail the size of the eggshell pieces, wood pieces and stone chips; and Gloss the shine of the glass, lacquer, wood and floor.

Privacy and keep editing

Processing stays in your browser—photos are not uploaded to PictorX servers for this filter. After Art Deco, continue with layers, text, Art Nouveau, Pop Art, Cubism, or export.

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What does the Art Deco filter do?

It turns a photo into one of eight Art Deco looks: a Cassandre-style poster, a glossy Lempicka portrait, Gatsby gold engraving on black, Streamline chrome, Lalique glass, Dunand lacquer, Ruhlmann marquetry or a terrazzo floor, framed with stepped corners and chevrons. It is built from your photo, not a copy of any museum work. Style, Palette, Line Weight, Ornament, Detail, Gloss and Frame shape the look.

What was Art Deco?

A style of design and architecture of the 1920s and 1930s, named after the 1925 Paris Exposition of Decorative Arts. It used bold geometry—sunbursts, zigzags, chevrons and stepped forms—luxurious materials and the sleek lines of the machine age.

How is Art Deco different from Art Nouveau?

Art Nouveau (about 1890–1910) is curving and organic, based on plants. Art Deco (1920s–1930s) is geometric and streamlined, with straight lines, symmetry and machine-age shapes.

What photos work best?

Portraits with one clear subject, which the filter cuts out and sets against rays, skyscrapers, fans or speed lines. Buildings and still lifes also work, especially in the Gatsby and Chrome styles.