The new iPhone update, iOS 16, has brought a lot of news to users. Among the new functions are screen customization, battery percentage and, of course, the famous one personalized stickers.
According to Apple, the updated version of the operating system has brought more “power” to the user.
“iPhone is more powerful when it looks like you. That’s why iOS 16 brings new personalization features, improved intelligence, and more ways to connect and share.“
But what about those who no longer have access to the new iOS, how do you make stickers? There is a way to get it and we’ll show you!
How to make stickers without iOS 16?
If you do not have a cell phone with iOS 16, either because you have not yet updated your iPhone or because the update is not available on your device, you can find alternatives to create your own stickers. One of them is the application Marker Studio Poster.
On the App Store, the developer reports:
“Cut stickers from your photos with Sticker Maker Studio, and export stickers in PNG/WEBP format for printing and use on all communication channels.“
interested? Check out how to use the app below:
- access to the App Store;
- Find and install the Sticker Maker Studio application;
- Then enter the application and select a photo from your gallery;
- Click the “Create Sticker Pack” button.
- Now, choose to crop the image and include the desired text;
- Finally, click on “Save Sticker”.
After saving, it is still possible to create new stickers with other photos and form a collage. The app also allows you to add the sticker to your WhatsApp or iMessage (iPhone) gallery.
Available for Android
For Android users, the app is also available for free. In this way, go to the Play Store and search for “Sticker Maker”.
Edward Langley is a contributor at Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a wide range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment and lifestyle. He focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current affairs and developing stories. His work highlights issues, trends and events that matter to everyday audiences, with an emphasis on accuracy, relevance and accessible journalism.