
Start With a Clear Photo
Use the original image whenever possible. The face, eyes, ears, and coat texture should remain sharp when you zoom in.
- Sharp focus
- Original file
- Pet fills the frame
- No screenshots
Before We Begin
The photos you share become the foundation of your portrait. Clear, natural references help us recreate the expression, colors, markings, and small details that make your pet unmistakably yours.

Use the original image whenever possible. The face, eyes, ears, and coat texture should remain sharp when you zoom in.

Daylight helps us understand true coat and eye colors. Avoid dark rooms, colored bulbs, strong shadows, and filters that change the appearance of your pet.

A straight, front-facing view gives the most reliable proportions. Hold the camera near your pet’s eye level rather than pointing sharply up or down.

Hands, toys, blankets, and other objects can hide the exact shapes we need. Choose a main photo where the complete face and both ears are clearly visible.

Include an extra close-up if your pet has different-colored eyes, unusual markings, a distinctive nose, a tongue spot, scars, or another feature you want us to preserve.
For a full-body sculpture, send front, side, back, and three-quarter views. These references help us understand posture, proportions, tail shape, and markings that are not visible in the main photo.

Choose your portrait, then upload 1–3 photos on the product page.
Explore Custom PortraitsOlder or memorial photos are welcome. Send the best images you have and we will contact you if more detail is needed.