What the editor preserves
The editor is designed to keep the subject's pose, overall proportions, and dominant colors. It changes materials, simplifies detail, and adds a mascot-like face and finish. It is not a face swap and it is not an identity-preserving portrait tool.
For a pet, the markings and ear shape usually survive. For an object, the silhouette and main color survive. For a person, the pose survives but the face is stylized; do not use the output as an ID photo or a realistic portrait.
Photos that work best
- One subject, centered, with the whole body or most of the body visible.
- Even lighting and a simple background.
- No heavy filters, text overlays, or collages.
- At least 800 pixels on the long edge.
The browser downscales large uploads before sending them, so a normal phone photo is enough. Very dark or blurry photos produce muddy results.
Consent and privacy
Upload only images you own or have permission to use. Do not upload images of minors, private documents, or people who have not agreed to the edit. The tool sends the image to a model provider for processing; it is not stored in your browser after the request.
Common fixes
If the result looks too human, choose “Toy mascot” and add “large rounded eyes, soft clay material.” If the colors drift, name the two dominant colors in the direction box. If the pose changes, start from a cleaner photo with less background clutter.
Prompt recipes to try
Plush version
Keep the pose and colors, turn the subject into a soft plush mascot with visible stitching and rounded paws.
Elemental
Keep the silhouette, turn the subject into a water-element creature with glossy surfaces and pearl accents.
Arcade
Keep the pose, restyle the subject as a chunky arcade mascot with bold shapes and a limited palette.
Frequently asked questions
Does the editor keep my face?
It keeps the pose and general look, but the face is stylized. It is not a realistic portrait tool.
Can I upload my pet?
Yes. A clear, well-lit photo with one pet works best.
Is my upload stored?
The browser does not keep the file after the request. The model provider processes it to return the result.
Can I use the output commercially?
Use common sense and local law. Do not sell an edit that copies someone else's artwork or a real person's likeness.
Why is the result blurry?
The source photo may be small or soft. Try a sharper image with the subject filling more of the frame.
