
Pumpkin Pet
A soft pumpkin wrap with a green leaf collar, warm studio light, and miniature pumpkins.
Upload a photo of your cat, dog, rabbit, or bird and see them in a Halloween costume — without putting a real costume on the animal. The breed, fur pattern, and expression stay the same.
Upload a clear pet photo with the face and body visible. The AI keeps the animal’s identity and builds the costume around it.

Generation Mode
Model
Quick Select
Source Image URL
Cost 1 credits
Resolution
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Allow the provider to call web search for current information when supported.
A sample image stays here until you run your first generation.
The best pet costumes leave the face and ears free. These recipes keep the animal recognisable and the costume believable.

A soft pumpkin wrap with a green leaf collar, warm studio light, and miniature pumpkins.

A friendly glow-in-the-dark dinosaur costume with soft green spikes and a subtle luminous accent.

A plush baked-potato wrap with a butter pat and chive details, leaving the face and ears free.

A small riding cape, a decorative pumpkin collar, and warm lantern light in a foggy field.

A cream-coloured plush wrap with a clean label-free design on a pastel backdrop.
Many pets tolerate costumes for a few minutes and then try to remove them. A photo edit gives you the same festive result without straps, hats, or dye. It is also safer for animals with sensitive skin, flat faces, or anxiety.
The trade-off is that the costume is not physically real. For a holiday card, a social post, or a profile photo, that is usually exactly what you want. For a live event, use a simple, vet-approved accessory and keep the AI version for the photos.
Use a photo where the pet is facing the camera, both eyes are visible, and the body is not hidden by furniture. Fur detail matters: a sharp photo lets the model preserve markings and texture. A blurry action shot will produce a soft, generic animal.
If your pet has a distinctive feature — one blue eye, a missing ear, a spotted coat — say it explicitly in the prompt. The model will preserve it more reliably when it is named.
Pumpkin, glow-in-the-dark dinosaur, baked potato, butter stick, and headless horseman are all strong visual ideas because they have simple shapes and clear colour cues. They also photograph well against a plain studio background, which makes them easy to use in cards and social posts.
Avoid costumes that cover the eyes or change the animal’s species. A costume that turns a dog into a spider may look funny in theory, but the model often distorts the legs and face. Keep the animal’s body intact and add the costume around it.
One photo, one costume, one download. No treats required.
Face the camera, keep both eyes visible, and avoid heavy motion blur.
Pick a look that leaves the face and ears free. Add your pet’s distinctive markings to the prompt.
Check the paws and eyes first. Regenerate with a simpler costume if the anatomy looks wrong.
These prompts protect the animal’s breed and anatomy, which is the difference between cute and uncanny.
Use the uploaded pet photo as the primary reference. Preserve the animal’s breed, fur color, distinctive markings, eye color, facial appearance, and natural anatomy. Dress the pet in a soft pumpkin-inspired Halloween costume with a small green leaf accessory. Keep the costume fitted naturally without covering the eyes or changing the species. Place the pet in a cozy autumn photography studio with warm lighting and miniature pumpkins. Photorealistic professional pet portrait, realistic fur texture and natural shadows. Avoid extra animals, unnatural paws, duplicated limbs, text, and watermarks.
Use the uploaded pet photo as the primary reference. Preserve the pet’s identity, fur pattern, and anatomy. Add a friendly glow-in-the-dark dinosaur costume with soft green spikes and subtle luminous accents. Place the pet on a dark studio floor with a gentle green glow and a few autumn leaves. Photorealistic pet photography, realistic fur and fabric texture, soft shadows. Keep the animal comfortable-looking and recognizable. Avoid extra animals, distorted paws, text, and watermarks.
Use the uploaded pet photo as the primary reference. Preserve the pet’s breed, face, fur, and body proportions. Dress the pet in a humorous baked-potato costume: a soft brown plush wrap with a small butter pat and chive details, leaving the face and ears free. Place the pet on a warm kitchen counter with soft daylight. Photorealistic, playful pet portrait with realistic fur and fabric texture. Avoid extra animals, duplicated limbs, text, and watermarks.
Use the uploaded pet photo as the primary reference. Preserve the pet’s face, fur, and natural anatomy. Add an elegant headless horseman-inspired costume: a small dark riding cape, a decorative pumpkin collar, and subtle leather details, without covering the eyes. Place the pet in a foggy autumn field at dusk with warm lantern light. Photorealistic cinematic pet portrait, realistic fur and fabric. Avoid extra animals, distorted anatomy, text, and watermarks.
Use the uploaded pet photo as the primary reference. Preserve the pet’s identity, breed, and markings. Dress the pet in a soft butter-stick costume: a rectangular cream-colored plush wrap with a simple label-free design, leaving the head and paws free. Place the pet on a clean pastel studio backdrop with soft lighting. Photorealistic, funny, high-quality pet portrait. Avoid extra animals, distorted paws, text, logos, and watermarks.
Answers about safety, likeness, and the best photos to upload.
Yes. The costume exists only in the generated image. You do not need to put anything on the animal. If you want a real photo with a physical accessory, choose something loose and vet-approved, and never leave it on unsupervised.
It can preserve the main fur pattern, colour, and face when the source photo is sharp. Very fine markings may simplify. Name the distinctive features in the prompt to improve the result.
It is possible, but identity drift is more likely. Generate each pet separately and combine them in a layout, or upload a single photo where both pets are clearly visible and ask for exactly two animals.
Say it directly in the prompt: “keep the missing left ear” or “keep the right eye closed.” The model is more likely to preserve a feature that is explicitly described.
Yes. Download the highest resolution available and check the image at print size before ordering. For a large print, start with a sharp source photo.
Make a matching couple portrait, edit a group photo, or turn the pet portrait into a video.
Upload a photo and get a festive portrait without stressing the animal.