One image. Paint the photo windows in
#a07979, or export it with those areas already
transparent — either way they get punched out and everything else on the card
stays in front of the photo.
PNG keeps transparency. JPG is fine if you're using the key colour.
Working…
Drag a window to move it · drag its corner to resize · double-click to delete.
One card, two layers
A normal frame design is artwork with photos dropped into windows on top of it — which means anything the artwork drew inside a window gets buried the moment a photo lands there. A cut-out card turns that round.
Your photo is the bottom layer. Nothing is drawn behind it.
The card is the top layer, edge to edge, with holes punched through it. Tape across a corner, a hand reaching over the frame, a ribbon crossing a window — all of it stays visible, because the photo was never on top of it.
The holes are the photo windows. Paint them #a07979, or export the card with them already transparent. This page finds them either way.
If the edges look wrong
A coloured fringe round a photo means blended pixels survived the key — the rim where #a07979 met the artwork is never a clean edge, and a JPEG smears it wider. Raise Trim the halo by a pixel or two; it widens the hole so that rim goes with it. Windows missing entirely usually means the tolerance is too low for a JPEG. If the card has neither key colour nor transparency, switch the toolbar to Draw window and drag them on by hand.
Why the photo can look cropped
Photos fill their window rather than squash into it, so a tall window will crop the sides of a 4:3 shot. That's the same behaviour as every other template in the booth.