Pet looks
Pumpkin Pet, from your own photo
A pet costume photo usually fails in one of two ways: the animal looks uncomfortable, or the costume changes the animal. This preset keeps the breed, fur and markings, then adds a soft pumpkin costume and a warm autumn studio around them.
- Keeps your face
- 2 credits per still
- New accounts: 10 free credits = 5 stills
What stays, what changes
The breed, fur colour, markings, eye colour and face stay. The costume, background and lighting change. The pumpkin is fabric, not a rigid shell, so the pet keeps a natural silhouette instead of looking like a prop with legs.
A photo the model can read
One pet, face visible, standing or sitting naturally. A photo where the eyes are clear and the fur pattern is visible works best. Avoid a photo where the animal is a tiny part of a wide room, and avoid heavy motion blur. The costume is added around the existing body, not painted over it.
Why this look is image-only
The walk video engine is built around one adult human walking toward the camera. A pet walk would need a different reference clip and a different motion model, so this page does not pretend to offer it. You get a still portrait, which is the format most pet costume posts actually use.
Price and delivery
A pet portrait is 2 credits and arrives without a watermark. New accounts get 10 credits, enough for five portraits. If a render fails, the credits return automatically. The image is yours to post; the pet photo must be yours or taken with the owner’s permission.
Keep exploring
The same photo workflow, pointed somewhere else.
Questions before you make it
Can I use a cat photo?
Yes. The prompt is species-neutral as long as the animal is the only subject. Dogs and cats are the most predictable; unusual pets may need a simpler costume direction.
Will the costume cover the eyes?
The prompt explicitly keeps the eyes visible. If a result covers them, try a photo with a clearer head angle.
Can I animate the pet portrait?
Not on this page. The 12-second walk engine is for one adult human. The pet portrait is a still image only.
How much is it?
2 credits per portrait. Ten welcome credits cover five portraits, and a failed render returns its credits.