Custom pet portraits painted by AI
Upload one pet photo, pick a style, and get a frame-worthy portrait that keeps your animal's personality.
Make yours — preview free
Choose from 8 pet portrait styles. Each one is a hand-tuned prompt, not a slider you have to guess at.
A clear, front-facing shot works best. No costume, no studio, no makeup — one ordinary photo is enough.
Preview free with a watermark. Like it? Unlock full resolution for 4 credits — about $0.25.
What people actually use this for
Every look from one photo
Made with this look already rendered — browse first, then run your own below.
Now your photo
Free first — see whether the look suits you before spending a credit.
Preview mode — Pet Portrait generation connects when your account is live.
Questions, answered
Does it work for both dogs and cats?
Yes — any pet photo works. The edit keeps your animal's features and expression while changing the art style.
Which art styles are available?
Royal oil painting, pop art, renaissance and anime, with more added regularly.
Is the pet portrait generator free?
Yes. New accounts get free credits to try it. Free results carry a small watermark; paid plans remove it and unlock full resolution.
Will it still look like my pet?
Yes. Identity-preserving editing keeps your pet's distinctive features and expression.
Can I print it as a gift?
Paid plans include a commercial license so you can print and give the portrait.
How to turn a pet photo into a portrait
Upload a photo of your dog, cat or other animal and pick a portrait treatment. The tool restyles background, lighting and medium while keeping the animal's markings, colour and expression — which is the part owners actually care about.
Animals move, so phone photos are often slightly soft or oddly lit. A clear shot of the head with both eyes visible gives the best result; heavy motion blur can't be recovered.
Paid downloads are full resolution, watermark-free and commercially licensed, so prints you sell are covered.
Getting a good portrait from a phone photo of your pet
Get down to their eye level and shoot in daylight near a window. Looking down at an animal from standing height compresses the face and makes the portrait read oddly.
A single clear head shot beats a full-body action shot for this. Fur detail is the hardest thing for any model to reconstruct, and it holds up best when the head fills a reasonable part of the frame.
Your photo, ready in about 20 seconds
Free watermarked preview first. Pay only if the look actually suits you.
Start with a free preview
