Upload one photo
A phone photo is fine. Face visible, eyes open. Nothing has to sit still and the photo does not have to be good.
Nobody is putting a cat in a carrier to drive it somewhere to be photographed. Start from a photo already on a phone: the portrait is generated from it, and the printed piece arrives at the door.
Print, canvas or framed — chosen after you see the result.
Image generated with AI
A cat’s face reads through the eyes: the iris color, the shape of the pupil, the catchlight. Overhead bulbs kill all three, and a flash turns them into two green discs. A single soft source from the side brings the eyes back, and with them the entire animal.
The image is generated by artificial intelligence from your photograph. The markings, the whiskers and the eye color are taken from the photo; the light and the backdrop are not real.
Images generated with artificial intelligence.
If you want ideas for getting a usable photo in the first place, the at-home cat photoshoot guide has eight setups that take under ten minutes each, using a window and a chair.
A phone photo is fine. Face visible, eyes open. Nothing has to sit still and the photo does not have to be good.
Seven studio setups, from the gentlest to the most dramatic. You see each one applied to your own photo.
The finished portrait appears on screen. If you like it, choose a size and we print it. If you do not, you close the tab.
Canvas is the popular one for cats: no glass, so no reflection over a dark coat. The framed print is the more formal object.
Cotton paper, no frame. Frame it yourself or clip it to the wall.
Stretched over a wooden bar. Hangs as it comes, no glass in the way.
Wooden frame and mat board. Arrives ready to hang, hanger fitted.
Canvas in a floater frame. The heaviest of the four, and the one that reads as a piece.
Extremely common, and worth solving before you order: a portrait with shut eyes stays a portrait with shut eyes. Burst mode at eye level, in daylight, away from the camera flash, gets an open-eyed frame within a few tries.
Yes. Black cats are the ones home photos fail hardest, because a phone renders them as a silhouette. A studio setup with separation light brings back the outline of the ears and the shape of the face. The source photo still needs visible eyes.
Whiskers and coat pattern come from your photo, so they hold up as long as the original is sharp. A blurred photo produces a portrait with vague whiskers, which reads as wrong immediately.
Generated. An AI model builds the portrait from the photograph you upload; it is not a photograph taken in a studio, and it is labeled as AI-generated here, on the result screen and in the printed file’s metadata.
If they are together in one photo, yes. Getting two cats into one photo is its own problem, and not one we can help with.