FOR WHOM
Turn Your Cat or Dog into a Portrait Worthy of a Noble
The photos of your pet in your phone may outnumber those of your family — yet they’ve never been formally “painted.” A pet’s oil portrait is different from its ID shot: the ID says “who this is,” the portrait says “who they are.” The way they flop on the windowsill, the angle of their ears flying back as they chase a ball, the slow walk to greet you when they’re old — only you recognize these, and an oil painting holds them with the seriousness they deserve.
Choosing a Style
The noble pet portrait is the most formal, ideal for a memorial. The Dunhuang auspicious beast is the most unique, strongly Chinese in feel. Each school’s pet edition is light and everyday, perfect for sharing. The three directions differ greatly, so it’s worth trying one of each before deciding.
Keep It Looking Like Itself
Pick the photo where it’s most relaxed and most itself — sprawled, lying on its side, head tilted, all fine. A deliberately posed, upright stance can make a pet look unfamiliar. The system keeps its coat color, body shape, and expression.
EXAMPLES
Style Examples
The example images below are AI-generated results for each style. Your actual artwork depends on your own photo.
Ruhali
Frequently Asked Questions
Can any pet be made?
Cats and dogs have the highest compatibility. Other small pets work too, but shoot a close-up — otherwise body details get lost.
Will it still be… it?
Yes. Coat color, body shape, ear shape, and the look in its eyes are all preserved — the system adds costume and setting, it doesn’t swap your pet for another animal.
Can I make two pets together?
Yes, two in one frame works best. With three or more, each one’s detail gets compressed, so we recommend keeping it to two or fewer.
Scan the QR code with WeChat, or search for the "Ruhali" mini-program to start your first artwork.