{"id":115071,"uuid":"28373667-077f-4ac1-912d-b5787c32b618","name":"Personalized Royal Pet Portrait Oil Painted Canvas Print Custom Photo with Name Regal Artwork Home Decor Gift for Dog Cat Lovers Birthday Keepsake","preview_url":"users\/46473\/platform-products\/115071\/6a7bcd8040aa6.jpg","preview_thumbnail":"users\/46473\/platform-products\/115071\/6a7bcd8040aa6_thumbnail.webp","artworks":[{"id":1266146,"name":"Royal Pet Portrait Oil Painted Canvas Print  8*12","description":null,"width":2362,"height":3543,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7bcacb21b49_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2738375,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-496351","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-193274","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a7aeeca54bb7_large.webp","left":0.16,"name":"photo","type":"photo","width":2378.98,"height":3568.96,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-608470","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"gpt_background":false,"image_filter_prompt":"Transform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic European royal military portrait painted in a classical 18th\u201319th century oil style.\nUse the uploaded photo as the sole identity reference. Strictly preserve the same species, breed traits, age appearance, head shape, facial proportions, muzzle, ears, eyes, nose, fur length, natural coat colors, markings, and distinctive features. The result must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet. Do not beautify, recolor, or replace it with a generic animal.\nGive the pet a dignified, serious, composed royal expression appropriate for a high-ranking aristocratic commander. Keep the mouth completely closed, with no visible tongue or teeth. Do not make the pet smile, pant, grin, or look playful, excited, cute, frightened, or submissive. Keep the eyes calm, focused, steady, and authoritative. The expression should communicate intelligence, confidence, restraint, status, and quiet authority\u2014serious but not angry, aggressive, or snarling.\nKeep the pet\u2019s head upright and level without any sideways tilt, downward droop, upward lift, or diagonal lean. The upright requirement refers only to keeping the head level; it does not require the face to point directly toward the camera.\nFix the body in a dignified three-quarter pose turned toward the left side of the image. The head must follow the same left-facing angle as the body. The face, muzzle, nose, jaw, neck, chest, and shoulders must all rotate together toward the viewer\u2019s left as one naturally connected anatomical structure.\nThe head and torso must share the same three-quarter orientation and the same central directional axis. The muzzle should point toward the left side of the image rather than directly at the viewer. Allow both eyes to remain naturally visible in a classical three-quarter facial view, with the far side of the face slightly narrower because of perspective.\nDo not rotate the head back toward the camera. Do not create a forward-facing head on a left-facing body, an over-the-shoulder pose, a twisted neck, conflicting head-and-body directions, or a pasted-on head. Do not mirror the composition or turn the subject toward the right side of the image.\nThe animal head must be correctly scaled to the human-proportioned military body. Its size must match the width of the shoulders, chest volume, collar, and overall torso. The head should be large enough to appear naturally connected and visually dominant, but not oversized. Do not create a small head on a large body.\nKeep the neck short, strong, natural, and anatomically appropriate for the pet. Most of the neck should be concealed naturally by the high military collar and white cravat. The lower jaw and neck fur should connect closely to the collar without a long visible gap. The neck must follow the same leftward three-quarter rotation as the head and torso.\nAvoid an elongated, thin, stretched, human-like, giraffe-like, or exposed neck. Avoid narrow shoulders, a tiny head, a floating head, or an unnatural seam between the head and costume.\nKeep the head completely animal and anatomically accurate. Transform only the body into an upright, human-proportioned royal military officer. Seamlessly integrate the head, jaw, neck fur, collar, shoulders, and torso with consistent anatomy, scale, perspective, lighting, and shadow.\nCreate a vertical portrait with an exact width-to-height ratio of 2:3. Use a formal half-length composition showing the complete head, both ears, neck, shoulders, chest, upper torso, ornate epaulettes, and part of a ceremonial sword. Keep sufficient space above the ears and around both shoulders. Do not crop the head, ears, epaulettes, embroidery, or sword hilt.\nDress the pet in a tailored black or extremely dark navy ceremonial military coat featuring dense antique-gold bullion embroidery, symmetrical oak and laurel motifs, braided gold cords, engraved buttons, large fringed gold epaulettes, and a high white ruffled cravat. Add a partially visible ceremonial sword with an ornate gold guard and dark leather grip. The gold details must look dimensional, metallic, aged, and handcrafted\u2014not like flat yellow printing.\nRender the portrait as a museum-quality classical European oil painting with layered glazing, soft visible brushwork, subtle canvas texture, grouped directional fur strokes, painterly edges, rich shadows, warm golden highlights, aged-varnish depth, and realistic metallic reflections. Keep the pet\u2019s face detailed and recognizable while clearly hand-painted rather than photographic.\nUse warm directional light from the upper front-left, illuminating the face, eyes, muzzle, chest embroidery, and epaulettes while maintaining deep controlled shadows and subtle natural catchlights in the eyes. Ensure that all facial and costume lighting follows the same left-facing three-quarter structure.\nCreate a rich dark brown, burnt umber, muted ochre, and antique-gold painted background. Integrate small, irregular fragments of aged gold leaf naturally into the painted texture. The gold leaf should appear partially embedded beneath translucent oil glazes, softly worn, distressed, faded, and blended into the surrounding brown pigments.\nUse only restrained amounts of gold leaf. Distribute the fragments unevenly and organically, with some areas almost disappearing into the background. Keep the gold subdued, softly reflective, and slightly darker than the bright embroidery on the uniform. The strongest visual emphasis must remain on the pet\u2019s face and costume.\nDo not create large solid gold patches, bright metallic plates, sharp-edged foil stickers, glitter, sequins, confetti, sparkling particles, or a uniformly golden background. The gold leaf must feel aged, subtle, painterly, and naturally integrated rather than pasted onto the surface.\nAvoid an open mouth, visible tongue, visible teeth, panting, smiling, playful expressions, exaggerated cuteness, enlarged eyes, sideways head tilt, lowered head, raised muzzle, a forward-facing head on a left-facing torso, mismatched head-and-body angles, twisted neck, over-the-shoulder pose, right-facing orientation, a small head, an oversized body, an elongated neck, an exposed human-like neck, broken head-to-body connection, aggression, snarling, human facial features, human hair, fantasy armor, medieval plate armor, modern clothing, crowns, hats, excessive medals, flat yellow decoration, plastic fur, photorealism, cartoons, anime, 3D rendering, gray or muddy colors, excessive gold foil, busy scenery, castles, furniture, flags, text, logos, signatures, borders, and watermarks.","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":true,"form_label":"Upload Photo","photo_editor":"image_cropper","show_in_cart":true,"photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"},{"id":"layer-985786","name":"Front","type":"font","locked":false,"clipart":2548344,"visible":true,"required":true,"form_label":"Name Front","layer_display":"form_only","schema_version":2,"customization_type":"normal"},{"id":"layer-229464","top":3189.14,"left":2253.65,"name":"name","text":"Mubbin","type":"text","align":"right","color":"#FFFFFF","width":2145.3,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"visible":true,"required":true,"form_label":"Name","max_length":12,"typography":{"size":100,"family":"Roboto","variant":"regular"},"custom_font":{"url":"users\/46473\/fonts\/6a7aeffad0b18.woff2","size":493.09,"family":"donnabodonicescriptpdf"},"curve_radius":2134.17,"stroke_color":"#FF0000","stroke_width":1,"color_opacity":"FF","schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","form_input_type":"text","typography_type":"custom","form_placeholder":"Mubbin","retrieval_styles":{"font":{"layer":"layer-985786","enabled":true}},"autoscale_enabled":true,"background_enabled":true,"customization_type":"normal","reposition_enabled":true}],"positions":["layer-193274","layer-229464","layer-985786"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":0,"platform_variant_ids":["44148799995982","44148800356430"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1266216,"name":"Royal Pet Portrait Oil Painted Canvas Print  12*18","description":null,"width":3543,"height":5315,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7bcadf518bb_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2738420,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-768661","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-870696","top":-0.01,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a7aeeca54bb7_large.webp","left":0.15,"name":"photo","type":"photo","width":3542.88,"height":5315.04,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-608470","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"gpt_background":false,"image_filter_prompt":"Transform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic European royal military portrait painted in a classical 18th\u201319th century oil style.\nUse the uploaded photo as the sole identity reference. Strictly preserve the same species, breed traits, age appearance, head shape, facial proportions, muzzle, ears, eyes, nose, fur length, natural coat colors, markings, and distinctive features. The result must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet. Do not beautify, recolor, or replace it with a generic animal.\nGive the pet a dignified, serious, composed royal expression appropriate for a high-ranking aristocratic commander. Keep the mouth completely closed, with no visible tongue or teeth. Do not make the pet smile, pant, grin, or look playful, excited, cute, frightened, or submissive. Keep the eyes calm, focused, steady, and authoritative. The expression should communicate intelligence, confidence, restraint, status, and quiet authority\u2014serious but not angry, aggressive, or snarling.\nKeep the pet\u2019s head upright and level without any sideways tilt, downward droop, upward lift, or diagonal lean. The upright requirement refers only to keeping the head level; it does not require the face to point directly toward the camera.\nFix the body in a dignified three-quarter pose turned toward the left side of the image. The head must follow the same left-facing angle as the body. The face, muzzle, nose, jaw, neck, chest, and shoulders must all rotate together toward the viewer\u2019s left as one naturally connected anatomical structure.\nThe head and torso must share the same three-quarter orientation and the same central directional axis. The muzzle should point toward the left side of the image rather than directly at the viewer. Allow both eyes to remain naturally visible in a classical three-quarter facial view, with the far side of the face slightly narrower because of perspective.\nDo not rotate the head back toward the camera. Do not create a forward-facing head on a left-facing body, an over-the-shoulder pose, a twisted neck, conflicting head-and-body directions, or a pasted-on head. Do not mirror the composition or turn the subject toward the right side of the image.\nThe animal head must be correctly scaled to the human-proportioned military body. Its size must match the width of the shoulders, chest volume, collar, and overall torso. The head should be large enough to appear naturally connected and visually dominant, but not oversized. Do not create a small head on a large body.\nKeep the neck short, strong, natural, and anatomically appropriate for the pet. Most of the neck should be concealed naturally by the high military collar and white cravat. The lower jaw and neck fur should connect closely to the collar without a long visible gap. The neck must follow the same leftward three-quarter rotation as the head and torso.\nAvoid an elongated, thin, stretched, human-like, giraffe-like, or exposed neck. Avoid narrow shoulders, a tiny head, a floating head, or an unnatural seam between the head and costume.\nKeep the head completely animal and anatomically accurate. Transform only the body into an upright, human-proportioned royal military officer. Seamlessly integrate the head, jaw, neck fur, collar, shoulders, and torso with consistent anatomy, scale, perspective, lighting, and shadow.\nCreate a vertical portrait with an exact width-to-height ratio of 2:3. Use a formal half-length composition showing the complete head, both ears, neck, shoulders, chest, upper torso, ornate epaulettes, and part of a ceremonial sword. Keep sufficient space above the ears and around both shoulders. Do not crop the head, ears, epaulettes, embroidery, or sword hilt.\nDress the pet in a tailored black or extremely dark navy ceremonial military coat featuring dense antique-gold bullion embroidery, symmetrical oak and laurel motifs, braided gold cords, engraved buttons, large fringed gold epaulettes, and a high white ruffled cravat. Add a partially visible ceremonial sword with an ornate gold guard and dark leather grip. The gold details must look dimensional, metallic, aged, and handcrafted\u2014not like flat yellow printing.\nRender the portrait as a museum-quality classical European oil painting with layered glazing, soft visible brushwork, subtle canvas texture, grouped directional fur strokes, painterly edges, rich shadows, warm golden highlights, aged-varnish depth, and realistic metallic reflections. Keep the pet\u2019s face detailed and recognizable while clearly hand-painted rather than photographic.\nUse warm directional light from the upper front-left, illuminating the face, eyes, muzzle, chest embroidery, and epaulettes while maintaining deep controlled shadows and subtle natural catchlights in the eyes. Ensure that all facial and costume lighting follows the same left-facing three-quarter structure.\nCreate a rich dark brown, burnt umber, muted ochre, and antique-gold painted background. Integrate small, irregular fragments of aged gold leaf naturally into the painted texture. The gold leaf should appear partially embedded beneath translucent oil glazes, softly worn, distressed, faded, and blended into the surrounding brown pigments.\nUse only restrained amounts of gold leaf. Distribute the fragments unevenly and organically, with some areas almost disappearing into the background. Keep the gold subdued, softly reflective, and slightly darker than the bright embroidery on the uniform. The strongest visual emphasis must remain on the pet\u2019s face and costume.\nDo not create large solid gold patches, bright metallic plates, sharp-edged foil stickers, glitter, sequins, confetti, sparkling particles, or a uniformly golden background. The gold leaf must feel aged, subtle, painterly, and naturally integrated rather than pasted onto the surface.\nAvoid an open mouth, visible tongue, visible teeth, panting, smiling, playful expressions, exaggerated cuteness, enlarged eyes, sideways head tilt, lowered head, raised muzzle, a forward-facing head on a left-facing torso, mismatched head-and-body angles, twisted neck, over-the-shoulder pose, right-facing orientation, a small head, an oversized body, an elongated neck, an exposed human-like neck, broken head-to-body connection, aggression, snarling, human facial features, human hair, fantasy armor, medieval plate armor, modern clothing, crowns, hats, excessive medals, flat yellow decoration, plastic fur, photorealism, cartoons, anime, 3D rendering, gray or muddy colors, excessive gold foil, busy scenery, castles, furniture, flags, text, logos, signatures, borders, and watermarks.","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":true,"form_label":"Upload Photo","photo_editor":"image_cropper","show_in_cart":true,"photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"},{"id":"layer-334017","name":"Front","type":"font","locked":false,"clipart":2548344,"visible":true,"required":true,"form_label":"Name Front","layer_display":"form_only","schema_version":2,"customization_type":"normal"},{"id":"layer-490748","top":4748.45,"left":3383.58,"name":"name","text":"Mubbin","type":"text","align":"right","color":"#FFFFFF","width":3223.98,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"visible":true,"required":true,"form_label":"Name","max_length":12,"typography":{"size":100,"family":"Roboto","variant":"regular"},"custom_font":{"url":"users\/46473\/fonts\/6a7aeffad0b18.woff2","size":741.01,"family":"donnabodonicescriptpdf"},"curve_radius":3207.26,"stroke_color":"#FF0000","stroke_width":1,"color_opacity":"FF","schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","form_input_type":"text","typography_type":"custom","form_placeholder":"Mubbin","retrieval_styles":{"font":{"layer":"layer-334017","enabled":true}},"autoscale_enabled":true,"background_enabled":true,"customization_type":"normal","reposition_enabled":true}],"positions":["layer-870696","layer-490748","layer-334017"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":1,"platform_variant_ids":["44148800028750","44148800389198"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1266239,"name":"Royal Pet Portrait Oil Painted Canvas Print  16*24","description":null,"width":4724,"height":7087,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7bcaff3901f_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2738422,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-782994","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-630876","top":-0.01,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a7aeeca54bb7_large.webp","left":0.15,"name":"photo","type":"photo","width":4723.86,"height":7086.75,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-608470","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"gpt_background":false,"image_filter_prompt":"Transform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic European royal military portrait painted in a classical 18th\u201319th century oil style.\nUse the uploaded photo as the sole identity reference. Strictly preserve the same species, breed traits, age appearance, head shape, facial proportions, muzzle, ears, eyes, nose, fur length, natural coat colors, markings, and distinctive features. The result must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet. Do not beautify, recolor, or replace it with a generic animal.\nGive the pet a dignified, serious, composed royal expression appropriate for a high-ranking aristocratic commander. Keep the mouth completely closed, with no visible tongue or teeth. Do not make the pet smile, pant, grin, or look playful, excited, cute, frightened, or submissive. Keep the eyes calm, focused, steady, and authoritative. The expression should communicate intelligence, confidence, restraint, status, and quiet authority\u2014serious but not angry, aggressive, or snarling.\nKeep the pet\u2019s head upright and level without any sideways tilt, downward droop, upward lift, or diagonal lean. The upright requirement refers only to keeping the head level; it does not require the face to point directly toward the camera.\nFix the body in a dignified three-quarter pose turned toward the left side of the image. The head must follow the same left-facing angle as the body. The face, muzzle, nose, jaw, neck, chest, and shoulders must all rotate together toward the viewer\u2019s left as one naturally connected anatomical structure.\nThe head and torso must share the same three-quarter orientation and the same central directional axis. The muzzle should point toward the left side of the image rather than directly at the viewer. Allow both eyes to remain naturally visible in a classical three-quarter facial view, with the far side of the face slightly narrower because of perspective.\nDo not rotate the head back toward the camera. Do not create a forward-facing head on a left-facing body, an over-the-shoulder pose, a twisted neck, conflicting head-and-body directions, or a pasted-on head. Do not mirror the composition or turn the subject toward the right side of the image.\nThe animal head must be correctly scaled to the human-proportioned military body. Its size must match the width of the shoulders, chest volume, collar, and overall torso. The head should be large enough to appear naturally connected and visually dominant, but not oversized. Do not create a small head on a large body.\nKeep the neck short, strong, natural, and anatomically appropriate for the pet. Most of the neck should be concealed naturally by the high military collar and white cravat. The lower jaw and neck fur should connect closely to the collar without a long visible gap. The neck must follow the same leftward three-quarter rotation as the head and torso.\nAvoid an elongated, thin, stretched, human-like, giraffe-like, or exposed neck. Avoid narrow shoulders, a tiny head, a floating head, or an unnatural seam between the head and costume.\nKeep the head completely animal and anatomically accurate. Transform only the body into an upright, human-proportioned royal military officer. Seamlessly integrate the head, jaw, neck fur, collar, shoulders, and torso with consistent anatomy, scale, perspective, lighting, and shadow.\nCreate a vertical portrait with an exact width-to-height ratio of 2:3. Use a formal half-length composition showing the complete head, both ears, neck, shoulders, chest, upper torso, ornate epaulettes, and part of a ceremonial sword. Keep sufficient space above the ears and around both shoulders. Do not crop the head, ears, epaulettes, embroidery, or sword hilt.\nDress the pet in a tailored black or extremely dark navy ceremonial military coat featuring dense antique-gold bullion embroidery, symmetrical oak and laurel motifs, braided gold cords, engraved buttons, large fringed gold epaulettes, and a high white ruffled cravat. Add a partially visible ceremonial sword with an ornate gold guard and dark leather grip. The gold details must look dimensional, metallic, aged, and handcrafted\u2014not like flat yellow printing.\nRender the portrait as a museum-quality classical European oil painting with layered glazing, soft visible brushwork, subtle canvas texture, grouped directional fur strokes, painterly edges, rich shadows, warm golden highlights, aged-varnish depth, and realistic metallic reflections. Keep the pet\u2019s face detailed and recognizable while clearly hand-painted rather than photographic.\nUse warm directional light from the upper front-left, illuminating the face, eyes, muzzle, chest embroidery, and epaulettes while maintaining deep controlled shadows and subtle natural catchlights in the eyes. Ensure that all facial and costume lighting follows the same left-facing three-quarter structure.\nCreate a rich dark brown, burnt umber, muted ochre, and antique-gold painted background. Integrate small, irregular fragments of aged gold leaf naturally into the painted texture. The gold leaf should appear partially embedded beneath translucent oil glazes, softly worn, distressed, faded, and blended into the surrounding brown pigments.\nUse only restrained amounts of gold leaf. Distribute the fragments unevenly and organically, with some areas almost disappearing into the background. Keep the gold subdued, softly reflective, and slightly darker than the bright embroidery on the uniform. The strongest visual emphasis must remain on the pet\u2019s face and costume.\nDo not create large solid gold patches, bright metallic plates, sharp-edged foil stickers, glitter, sequins, confetti, sparkling particles, or a uniformly golden background. The gold leaf must feel aged, subtle, painterly, and naturally integrated rather than pasted onto the surface.\nAvoid an open mouth, visible tongue, visible teeth, panting, smiling, playful expressions, exaggerated cuteness, enlarged eyes, sideways head tilt, lowered head, raised muzzle, a forward-facing head on a left-facing torso, mismatched head-and-body angles, twisted neck, over-the-shoulder pose, right-facing orientation, a small head, an oversized body, an elongated neck, an exposed human-like neck, broken head-to-body connection, aggression, snarling, human facial features, human hair, fantasy armor, medieval plate armor, modern clothing, crowns, hats, excessive medals, flat yellow decoration, plastic fur, photorealism, cartoons, anime, 3D rendering, gray or muddy colors, excessive gold foil, busy scenery, castles, furniture, flags, text, logos, signatures, borders, and watermarks.","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":true,"form_label":"Upload Photo","photo_editor":"image_cropper","show_in_cart":true,"photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"},{"id":"layer-146906","name":"Front","type":"font","locked":false,"clipart":2548344,"visible":true,"required":true,"form_label":"Name Front","layer_display":"form_only","schema_version":2,"customization_type":"normal"},{"id":"layer-332480","top":6322.72,"left":4477.95,"name":"name","text":"Mubbin","type":"text","align":"right","color":"#FFFFFF","width":4231.75,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"visible":true,"required":true,"form_label":"Name","max_length":12,"typography":{"size":100,"family":"Roboto","variant":"regular"},"custom_font":{"url":"users\/46473\/fonts\/6a7aeffad0b18.woff2","size":972.64,"family":"donnabodonicescriptpdf"},"curve_radius":4209.81,"stroke_color":"#FF0000","stroke_width":1,"color_opacity":"FF","schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","form_input_type":"text","typography_type":"custom","form_placeholder":"Mubbin","retrieval_styles":{"font":{"layer":"layer-146906","enabled":true}},"autoscale_enabled":true,"background_enabled":true,"customization_type":"normal","reposition_enabled":true}],"positions":["layer-630876","layer-332480","layer-146906"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":2,"platform_variant_ids":["44148800061518","44148800421966"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1266240,"name":"Royal Pet Portrait Oil Painted Canvas Print  20*30","description":null,"width":5906,"height":8858,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7bcb22e40fb_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2738424,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-345609","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-728124","top":-0.01,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a7aeeca54bb7_large.webp","left":0.15,"name":"photo","type":"photo","width":5905.87,"height":8860.01,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-608470","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"gpt_background":false,"image_filter_prompt":"Transform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic European royal military portrait painted in a classical 18th\u201319th century oil style.\nUse the uploaded photo as the sole identity reference. Strictly preserve the same species, breed traits, age appearance, head shape, facial proportions, muzzle, ears, eyes, nose, fur length, natural coat colors, markings, and distinctive features. The result must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet. Do not beautify, recolor, or replace it with a generic animal.\nGive the pet a dignified, serious, composed royal expression appropriate for a high-ranking aristocratic commander. Keep the mouth completely closed, with no visible tongue or teeth. Do not make the pet smile, pant, grin, or look playful, excited, cute, frightened, or submissive. Keep the eyes calm, focused, steady, and authoritative. The expression should communicate intelligence, confidence, restraint, status, and quiet authority\u2014serious but not angry, aggressive, or snarling.\nKeep the pet\u2019s head upright and level without any sideways tilt, downward droop, upward lift, or diagonal lean. The upright requirement refers only to keeping the head level; it does not require the face to point directly toward the camera.\nFix the body in a dignified three-quarter pose turned toward the left side of the image. The head must follow the same left-facing angle as the body. The face, muzzle, nose, jaw, neck, chest, and shoulders must all rotate together toward the viewer\u2019s left as one naturally connected anatomical structure.\nThe head and torso must share the same three-quarter orientation and the same central directional axis. The muzzle should point toward the left side of the image rather than directly at the viewer. Allow both eyes to remain naturally visible in a classical three-quarter facial view, with the far side of the face slightly narrower because of perspective.\nDo not rotate the head back toward the camera. Do not create a forward-facing head on a left-facing body, an over-the-shoulder pose, a twisted neck, conflicting head-and-body directions, or a pasted-on head. Do not mirror the composition or turn the subject toward the right side of the image.\nThe animal head must be correctly scaled to the human-proportioned military body. Its size must match the width of the shoulders, chest volume, collar, and overall torso. The head should be large enough to appear naturally connected and visually dominant, but not oversized. Do not create a small head on a large body.\nKeep the neck short, strong, natural, and anatomically appropriate for the pet. Most of the neck should be concealed naturally by the high military collar and white cravat. The lower jaw and neck fur should connect closely to the collar without a long visible gap. The neck must follow the same leftward three-quarter rotation as the head and torso.\nAvoid an elongated, thin, stretched, human-like, giraffe-like, or exposed neck. Avoid narrow shoulders, a tiny head, a floating head, or an unnatural seam between the head and costume.\nKeep the head completely animal and anatomically accurate. Transform only the body into an upright, human-proportioned royal military officer. Seamlessly integrate the head, jaw, neck fur, collar, shoulders, and torso with consistent anatomy, scale, perspective, lighting, and shadow.\nCreate a vertical portrait with an exact width-to-height ratio of 2:3. Use a formal half-length composition showing the complete head, both ears, neck, shoulders, chest, upper torso, ornate epaulettes, and part of a ceremonial sword. Keep sufficient space above the ears and around both shoulders. Do not crop the head, ears, epaulettes, embroidery, or sword hilt.\nDress the pet in a tailored black or extremely dark navy ceremonial military coat featuring dense antique-gold bullion embroidery, symmetrical oak and laurel motifs, braided gold cords, engraved buttons, large fringed gold epaulettes, and a high white ruffled cravat. Add a partially visible ceremonial sword with an ornate gold guard and dark leather grip. The gold details must look dimensional, metallic, aged, and handcrafted\u2014not like flat yellow printing.\nRender the portrait as a museum-quality classical European oil painting with layered glazing, soft visible brushwork, subtle canvas texture, grouped directional fur strokes, painterly edges, rich shadows, warm golden highlights, aged-varnish depth, and realistic metallic reflections. Keep the pet\u2019s face detailed and recognizable while clearly hand-painted rather than photographic.\nUse warm directional light from the upper front-left, illuminating the face, eyes, muzzle, chest embroidery, and epaulettes while maintaining deep controlled shadows and subtle natural catchlights in the eyes. Ensure that all facial and costume lighting follows the same left-facing three-quarter structure.\nCreate a rich dark brown, burnt umber, muted ochre, and antique-gold painted background. Integrate small, irregular fragments of aged gold leaf naturally into the painted texture. The gold leaf should appear partially embedded beneath translucent oil glazes, softly worn, distressed, faded, and blended into the surrounding brown pigments.\nUse only restrained amounts of gold leaf. Distribute the fragments unevenly and organically, with some areas almost disappearing into the background. Keep the gold subdued, softly reflective, and slightly darker than the bright embroidery on the uniform. The strongest visual emphasis must remain on the pet\u2019s face and costume.\nDo not create large solid gold patches, bright metallic plates, sharp-edged foil stickers, glitter, sequins, confetti, sparkling particles, or a uniformly golden background. The gold leaf must feel aged, subtle, painterly, and naturally integrated rather than pasted onto the surface.\nAvoid an open mouth, visible tongue, visible teeth, panting, smiling, playful expressions, exaggerated cuteness, enlarged eyes, sideways head tilt, lowered head, raised muzzle, a forward-facing head on a left-facing torso, mismatched head-and-body angles, twisted neck, over-the-shoulder pose, right-facing orientation, a small head, an oversized body, an elongated neck, an exposed human-like neck, broken head-to-body connection, aggression, snarling, human facial features, human hair, fantasy armor, medieval plate armor, modern clothing, crowns, hats, excessive medals, flat yellow decoration, plastic fur, photorealism, cartoons, anime, 3D rendering, gray or muddy colors, excessive gold foil, busy scenery, castles, furniture, flags, text, logos, signatures, borders, and watermarks.","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":true,"form_label":"Upload Photo","photo_editor":"image_cropper","show_in_cart":true,"photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"},{"id":"layer-942992","name":"Front","type":"font","locked":false,"clipart":2548344,"visible":true,"required":true,"form_label":"Name Front","layer_display":"form_only","schema_version":2,"customization_type":"normal"},{"id":"layer-397625","top":7908.15,"left":5571.09,"name":"name","text":"Mubbin","type":"text","align":"right","color":"#FFFFFF","width":5251.65,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"visible":true,"required":true,"form_label":"Name","max_length":12,"typography":{"size":100,"family":"Roboto","variant":"regular"},"custom_font":{"url":"users\/46473\/fonts\/6a7aeffad0b18.woff2","size":1207.06,"family":"donnabodonicescriptpdf"},"curve_radius":5224.42,"stroke_color":"#FF0000","stroke_width":1,"color_opacity":"FF","schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","form_input_type":"text","typography_type":"custom","form_placeholder":"Mubbin","retrieval_styles":{"font":{"layer":"layer-942992","enabled":true}},"autoscale_enabled":true,"background_enabled":true,"customization_type":"normal","reposition_enabled":true}],"positions":["layer-728124","layer-397625","layer-942992"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":3,"platform_variant_ids":["44148800454734","44148800094286"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1266242,"name":"Royal Pet Portrait Oil Painted Canvas Print 24*36","description":null,"width":7087,"height":10630,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7bcb3bb3d41_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2738426,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-956660","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-854178","top":-0.01,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a7aeeca54bb7_large.webp","left":0.14,"name":"photo","type":"photo","width":7086.91,"height":10631.81,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-608470","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"gpt_background":false,"image_filter_prompt":"Transform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic European royal military portrait painted in a classical 18th\u201319th century oil style.\nUse the uploaded photo as the sole identity reference. Strictly preserve the same species, breed traits, age appearance, head shape, facial proportions, muzzle, ears, eyes, nose, fur length, natural coat colors, markings, and distinctive features. The result must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet. Do not beautify, recolor, or replace it with a generic animal.\nGive the pet a dignified, serious, composed royal expression appropriate for a high-ranking aristocratic commander. Keep the mouth completely closed, with no visible tongue or teeth. Do not make the pet smile, pant, grin, or look playful, excited, cute, frightened, or submissive. Keep the eyes calm, focused, steady, and authoritative. The expression should communicate intelligence, confidence, restraint, status, and quiet authority\u2014serious but not angry, aggressive, or snarling.\nKeep the pet\u2019s head upright and level without any sideways tilt, downward droop, upward lift, or diagonal lean. The upright requirement refers only to keeping the head level; it does not require the face to point directly toward the camera.\nFix the body in a dignified three-quarter pose turned toward the left side of the image. The head must follow the same left-facing angle as the body. The face, muzzle, nose, jaw, neck, chest, and shoulders must all rotate together toward the viewer\u2019s left as one naturally connected anatomical structure.\nThe head and torso must share the same three-quarter orientation and the same central directional axis. The muzzle should point toward the left side of the image rather than directly at the viewer. Allow both eyes to remain naturally visible in a classical three-quarter facial view, with the far side of the face slightly narrower because of perspective.\nDo not rotate the head back toward the camera. Do not create a forward-facing head on a left-facing body, an over-the-shoulder pose, a twisted neck, conflicting head-and-body directions, or a pasted-on head. Do not mirror the composition or turn the subject toward the right side of the image.\nThe animal head must be correctly scaled to the human-proportioned military body. Its size must match the width of the shoulders, chest volume, collar, and overall torso. The head should be large enough to appear naturally connected and visually dominant, but not oversized. Do not create a small head on a large body.\nKeep the neck short, strong, natural, and anatomically appropriate for the pet. Most of the neck should be concealed naturally by the high military collar and white cravat. The lower jaw and neck fur should connect closely to the collar without a long visible gap. The neck must follow the same leftward three-quarter rotation as the head and torso.\nAvoid an elongated, thin, stretched, human-like, giraffe-like, or exposed neck. Avoid narrow shoulders, a tiny head, a floating head, or an unnatural seam between the head and costume.\nKeep the head completely animal and anatomically accurate. Transform only the body into an upright, human-proportioned royal military officer. Seamlessly integrate the head, jaw, neck fur, collar, shoulders, and torso with consistent anatomy, scale, perspective, lighting, and shadow.\nCreate a vertical portrait with an exact width-to-height ratio of 2:3. Use a formal half-length composition showing the complete head, both ears, neck, shoulders, chest, upper torso, ornate epaulettes, and part of a ceremonial sword. Keep sufficient space above the ears and around both shoulders. Do not crop the head, ears, epaulettes, embroidery, or sword hilt.\nDress the pet in a tailored black or extremely dark navy ceremonial military coat featuring dense antique-gold bullion embroidery, symmetrical oak and laurel motifs, braided gold cords, engraved buttons, large fringed gold epaulettes, and a high white ruffled cravat. Add a partially visible ceremonial sword with an ornate gold guard and dark leather grip. The gold details must look dimensional, metallic, aged, and handcrafted\u2014not like flat yellow printing.\nRender the portrait as a museum-quality classical European oil painting with layered glazing, soft visible brushwork, subtle canvas texture, grouped directional fur strokes, painterly edges, rich shadows, warm golden highlights, aged-varnish depth, and realistic metallic reflections. Keep the pet\u2019s face detailed and recognizable while clearly hand-painted rather than photographic.\nUse warm directional light from the upper front-left, illuminating the face, eyes, muzzle, chest embroidery, and epaulettes while maintaining deep controlled shadows and subtle natural catchlights in the eyes. Ensure that all facial and costume lighting follows the same left-facing three-quarter structure.\nCreate a rich dark brown, burnt umber, muted ochre, and antique-gold painted background. Integrate small, irregular fragments of aged gold leaf naturally into the painted texture. The gold leaf should appear partially embedded beneath translucent oil glazes, softly worn, distressed, faded, and blended into the surrounding brown pigments.\nUse only restrained amounts of gold leaf. Distribute the fragments unevenly and organically, with some areas almost disappearing into the background. Keep the gold subdued, softly reflective, and slightly darker than the bright embroidery on the uniform. The strongest visual emphasis must remain on the pet\u2019s face and costume.\nDo not create large solid gold patches, bright metallic plates, sharp-edged foil stickers, glitter, sequins, confetti, sparkling particles, or a uniformly golden background. 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Strictly preserve the same species, breed traits, age appearance, head shape, facial proportions, muzzle, ears, eyes, nose, fur length, natural coat colors, markings, and distinctive features. The result must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet. Do not beautify, recolor, or replace it with a generic animal.\nGive the pet a dignified, serious, composed royal expression appropriate for a high-ranking aristocratic commander. Keep the mouth completely closed, with no visible tongue or teeth. Do not make the pet smile, pant, grin, or look playful, excited, cute, frightened, or submissive. Keep the eyes calm, focused, steady, and authoritative. The expression should communicate intelligence, confidence, restraint, status, and quiet authority\u2014serious but not angry, aggressive, or snarling.\nKeep the pet\u2019s head upright and level without any sideways tilt, downward droop, upward lift, or diagonal lean. The upright requirement refers only to keeping the head level; it does not require the face to point directly toward the camera.\nFix the body in a dignified three-quarter pose turned toward the left side of the image. The head must follow the same left-facing angle as the body. The face, muzzle, nose, jaw, neck, chest, and shoulders must all rotate together toward the viewer\u2019s left as one naturally connected anatomical structure.\nThe head and torso must share the same three-quarter orientation and the same central directional axis. The muzzle should point toward the left side of the image rather than directly at the viewer. Allow both eyes to remain naturally visible in a classical three-quarter facial view, with the far side of the face slightly narrower because of perspective.\nDo not rotate the head back toward the camera. Do not create a forward-facing head on a left-facing body, an over-the-shoulder pose, a twisted neck, conflicting head-and-body directions, or a pasted-on head. Do not mirror the composition or turn the subject toward the right side of the image.\nThe animal head must be correctly scaled to the human-proportioned military body. Its size must match the width of the shoulders, chest volume, collar, and overall torso. The head should be large enough to appear naturally connected and visually dominant, but not oversized. Do not create a small head on a large body.\nKeep the neck short, strong, natural, and anatomically appropriate for the pet. Most of the neck should be concealed naturally by the high military collar and white cravat. The lower jaw and neck fur should connect closely to the collar without a long visible gap. The neck must follow the same leftward three-quarter rotation as the head and torso.\nAvoid an elongated, thin, stretched, human-like, giraffe-like, or exposed neck. Avoid narrow shoulders, a tiny head, a floating head, or an unnatural seam between the head and costume.\nKeep the head completely animal and anatomically accurate. Transform only the body into an upright, human-proportioned royal military officer. Seamlessly integrate the head, jaw, neck fur, collar, shoulders, and torso with consistent anatomy, scale, perspective, lighting, and shadow.\nCreate a vertical portrait with an exact width-to-height ratio of 2:3. Use a formal half-length composition showing the complete head, both ears, neck, shoulders, chest, upper torso, ornate epaulettes, and part of a ceremonial sword. Keep sufficient space above the ears and around both shoulders. Do not crop the head, ears, epaulettes, embroidery, or sword hilt.\nDress the pet in a tailored black or extremely dark navy ceremonial military coat featuring dense antique-gold bullion embroidery, symmetrical oak and laurel motifs, braided gold cords, engraved buttons, large fringed gold epaulettes, and a high white ruffled cravat. Add a partially visible ceremonial sword with an ornate gold guard and dark leather grip. The gold details must look dimensional, metallic, aged, and handcrafted\u2014not like flat yellow printing.\nRender the portrait as a museum-quality classical European oil painting with layered glazing, soft visible brushwork, subtle canvas texture, grouped directional fur strokes, painterly edges, rich shadows, warm golden highlights, aged-varnish depth, and realistic metallic reflections. Keep the pet\u2019s face detailed and recognizable while clearly hand-painted rather than photographic.\nUse warm directional light from the upper front-left, illuminating the face, eyes, muzzle, chest embroidery, and epaulettes while maintaining deep controlled shadows and subtle natural catchlights in the eyes. Ensure that all facial and costume lighting follows the same left-facing three-quarter structure.\nCreate a rich dark brown, burnt umber, muted ochre, and antique-gold painted background. Integrate small, irregular fragments of aged gold leaf naturally into the painted texture. The gold leaf should appear partially embedded beneath translucent oil glazes, softly worn, distressed, faded, and blended into the surrounding brown pigments.\nUse only restrained amounts of gold leaf. Distribute the fragments unevenly and organically, with some areas almost disappearing into the background. Keep the gold subdued, softly reflective, and slightly darker than the bright embroidery on the uniform. The strongest visual emphasis must remain on the pet\u2019s face and costume.\nDo not create large solid gold patches, bright metallic plates, sharp-edged foil stickers, glitter, sequins, confetti, sparkling particles, or a uniformly golden background. The gold leaf must feel aged, subtle, painterly, and naturally integrated rather than pasted onto the surface.\nAvoid an open mouth, visible tongue, visible teeth, panting, smiling, playful expressions, exaggerated cuteness, enlarged eyes, sideways head tilt, lowered head, raised muzzle, a forward-facing head on a left-facing torso, mismatched head-and-body angles, twisted neck, over-the-shoulder pose, right-facing orientation, a small head, an oversized body, an elongated neck, an exposed human-like neck, broken head-to-body connection, aggression, snarling, human facial features, human hair, fantasy armor, medieval plate armor, modern clothing, crowns, hats, excessive medals, flat yellow decoration, plastic fur, photorealism, cartoons, anime, 3D rendering, gray or muddy colors, excessive gold foil, busy scenery, castles, furniture, flags, text, logos, signatures, borders, and watermarks.","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":true,"form_label":"Upload Photo","photo_editor":"image_cropper","show_in_cart":true,"photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"},{"id":"layer-531636","name":"Front","type":"font","locked":false,"clipart":2548344,"visible":true,"required":true,"form_label":"Name Front","layer_display":"form_only","schema_version":2,"customization_type":"normal"},{"id":"layer-428990","top":10600.87,"left":8252.86,"name":"name","text":"Mubbin","type":"text","align":"right","color":"#FFFFFF","width":7599.17,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"visible":true,"required":true,"form_label":"Name","max_length":12,"typography":{"size":100,"family":"Roboto","variant":"regular"},"custom_font":{"url":"users\/46473\/fonts\/6a7aeffad0b18.woff2","size":1654.69,"family":"donnabodonicescriptpdf"},"curve_radius":7161.85,"stroke_color":"#FF0000","stroke_width":1,"color_opacity":"FF","schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","form_input_type":"text","typography_type":"custom","form_placeholder":"Mubbin","retrieval_styles":{"font":{"layer":"layer-531636","enabled":true}},"autoscale_enabled":true,"background_enabled":true,"customization_type":"normal","reposition_enabled":true}],"positions":["layer-971157","layer-428990","layer-531636"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":5,"platform_variant_ids":["44148800159822","44148800520270"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1266678,"name":"Royal Pet Portrait Oil Painted Canvas Print  8*12 Floating Frame ","description":null,"width":2362,"height":3543,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7bcab53b1d7_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2739383,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-689755","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-364925","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a7aeeca54bb7_large.webp","left":0.16,"name":"photo","type":"photo","width":2378.98,"height":3568.96,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-608470","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"gpt_background":false,"image_filter_prompt":"Transform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic European royal military portrait painted in a classical 18th\u201319th century oil style.\nUse the uploaded photo as the sole identity reference. Strictly preserve the same species, breed traits, age appearance, head shape, facial proportions, muzzle, ears, eyes, nose, fur length, natural coat colors, markings, and distinctive features. The result must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet. Do not beautify, recolor, or replace it with a generic animal.\nGive the pet a dignified, serious, composed royal expression appropriate for a high-ranking aristocratic commander. Keep the mouth completely closed, with no visible tongue or teeth. Do not make the pet smile, pant, grin, or look playful, excited, cute, frightened, or submissive. Keep the eyes calm, focused, steady, and authoritative. The expression should communicate intelligence, confidence, restraint, status, and quiet authority\u2014serious but not angry, aggressive, or snarling.\nKeep the pet\u2019s head upright and level without any sideways tilt, downward droop, upward lift, or diagonal lean. The upright requirement refers only to keeping the head level; it does not require the face to point directly toward the camera.\nFix the body in a dignified three-quarter pose turned toward the left side of the image. The head must follow the same left-facing angle as the body. The face, muzzle, nose, jaw, neck, chest, and shoulders must all rotate together toward the viewer\u2019s left as one naturally connected anatomical structure.\nThe head and torso must share the same three-quarter orientation and the same central directional axis. The muzzle should point toward the left side of the image rather than directly at the viewer. Allow both eyes to remain naturally visible in a classical three-quarter facial view, with the far side of the face slightly narrower because of perspective.\nDo not rotate the head back toward the camera. Do not create a forward-facing head on a left-facing body, an over-the-shoulder pose, a twisted neck, conflicting head-and-body directions, or a pasted-on head. Do not mirror the composition or turn the subject toward the right side of the image.\nThe animal head must be correctly scaled to the human-proportioned military body. Its size must match the width of the shoulders, chest volume, collar, and overall torso. The head should be large enough to appear naturally connected and visually dominant, but not oversized. Do not create a small head on a large body.\nKeep the neck short, strong, natural, and anatomically appropriate for the pet. Most of the neck should be concealed naturally by the high military collar and white cravat. The lower jaw and neck fur should connect closely to the collar without a long visible gap. The neck must follow the same leftward three-quarter rotation as the head and torso.\nAvoid an elongated, thin, stretched, human-like, giraffe-like, or exposed neck. Avoid narrow shoulders, a tiny head, a floating head, or an unnatural seam between the head and costume.\nKeep the head completely animal and anatomically accurate. Transform only the body into an upright, human-proportioned royal military officer. Seamlessly integrate the head, jaw, neck fur, collar, shoulders, and torso with consistent anatomy, scale, perspective, lighting, and shadow.\nCreate a vertical portrait with an exact width-to-height ratio of 2:3. Use a formal half-length composition showing the complete head, both ears, neck, shoulders, chest, upper torso, ornate epaulettes, and part of a ceremonial sword. Keep sufficient space above the ears and around both shoulders. Do not crop the head, ears, epaulettes, embroidery, or sword hilt.\nDress the pet in a tailored black or extremely dark navy ceremonial military coat featuring dense antique-gold bullion embroidery, symmetrical oak and laurel motifs, braided gold cords, engraved buttons, large fringed gold epaulettes, and a high white ruffled cravat. Add a partially visible ceremonial sword with an ornate gold guard and dark leather grip. The gold details must look dimensional, metallic, aged, and handcrafted\u2014not like flat yellow printing.\nRender the portrait as a museum-quality classical European oil painting with layered glazing, soft visible brushwork, subtle canvas texture, grouped directional fur strokes, painterly edges, rich shadows, warm golden highlights, aged-varnish depth, and realistic metallic reflections. Keep the pet\u2019s face detailed and recognizable while clearly hand-painted rather than photographic.\nUse warm directional light from the upper front-left, illuminating the face, eyes, muzzle, chest embroidery, and epaulettes while maintaining deep controlled shadows and subtle natural catchlights in the eyes. Ensure that all facial and costume lighting follows the same left-facing three-quarter structure.\nCreate a rich dark brown, burnt umber, muted ochre, and antique-gold painted background. Integrate small, irregular fragments of aged gold leaf naturally into the painted texture. The gold leaf should appear partially embedded beneath translucent oil glazes, softly worn, distressed, faded, and blended into the surrounding brown pigments.\nUse only restrained amounts of gold leaf. Distribute the fragments unevenly and organically, with some areas almost disappearing into the background. Keep the gold subdued, softly reflective, and slightly darker than the bright embroidery on the uniform. The strongest visual emphasis must remain on the pet\u2019s face and costume.\nDo not create large solid gold patches, bright metallic plates, sharp-edged foil stickers, glitter, sequins, confetti, sparkling particles, or a uniformly golden background. 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Avoid narrow shoulders, a tiny head, a floating head, or an unnatural seam between the head and costume.\nKeep the head completely animal and anatomically accurate. Transform only the body into an upright, human-proportioned royal military officer. Seamlessly integrate the head, jaw, neck fur, collar, shoulders, and torso with consistent anatomy, scale, perspective, lighting, and shadow.\nCreate a vertical portrait with an exact width-to-height ratio of 2:3. Use a formal half-length composition showing the complete head, both ears, neck, shoulders, chest, upper torso, ornate epaulettes, and part of a ceremonial sword. Keep sufficient space above the ears and around both shoulders. Do not crop the head, ears, epaulettes, embroidery, or sword hilt.\nDress the pet in a tailored black or extremely dark navy ceremonial military coat featuring dense antique-gold bullion embroidery, symmetrical oak and laurel motifs, braided gold cords, engraved buttons, large fringed gold epaulettes, and a high white ruffled cravat. Add a partially visible ceremonial sword with an ornate gold guard and dark leather grip. The gold details must look dimensional, metallic, aged, and handcrafted\u2014not like flat yellow printing.\nRender the portrait as a museum-quality classical European oil painting with layered glazing, soft visible brushwork, subtle canvas texture, grouped directional fur strokes, painterly edges, rich shadows, warm golden highlights, aged-varnish depth, and realistic metallic reflections. Keep the pet\u2019s face detailed and recognizable while clearly hand-painted rather than photographic.\nUse warm directional light from the upper front-left, illuminating the face, eyes, muzzle, chest embroidery, and epaulettes while maintaining deep controlled shadows and subtle natural catchlights in the eyes. Ensure that all facial and costume lighting follows the same left-facing three-quarter structure.\nCreate a rich dark brown, burnt umber, muted ochre, and antique-gold painted background. Integrate small, irregular fragments of aged gold leaf naturally into the painted texture. The gold leaf should appear partially embedded beneath translucent oil glazes, softly worn, distressed, faded, and blended into the surrounding brown pigments.\nUse only restrained amounts of gold leaf. Distribute the fragments unevenly and organically, with some areas almost disappearing into the background. 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Do not create a forward-facing head on a left-facing body, an over-the-shoulder pose, a twisted neck, conflicting head-and-body directions, or a pasted-on head. Do not mirror the composition or turn the subject toward the right side of the image.\nThe animal head must be correctly scaled to the human-proportioned military body. Its size must match the width of the shoulders, chest volume, collar, and overall torso. The head should be large enough to appear naturally connected and visually dominant, but not oversized. Do not create a small head on a large body.\nKeep the neck short, strong, natural, and anatomically appropriate for the pet. Most of the neck should be concealed naturally by the high military collar and white cravat. The lower jaw and neck fur should connect closely to the collar without a long visible gap. The neck must follow the same leftward three-quarter rotation as the head and torso.\nAvoid an elongated, thin, stretched, human-like, giraffe-like, or exposed neck. Avoid narrow shoulders, a tiny head, a floating head, or an unnatural seam between the head and costume.\nKeep the head completely animal and anatomically accurate. Transform only the body into an upright, human-proportioned royal military officer. Seamlessly integrate the head, jaw, neck fur, collar, shoulders, and torso with consistent anatomy, scale, perspective, lighting, and shadow.\nCreate a vertical portrait with an exact width-to-height ratio of 2:3. Use a formal half-length composition showing the complete head, both ears, neck, shoulders, chest, upper torso, ornate epaulettes, and part of a ceremonial sword. Keep sufficient space above the ears and around both shoulders. Do not crop the head, ears, epaulettes, embroidery, or sword hilt.\nDress the pet in a tailored black or extremely dark navy ceremonial military coat featuring dense antique-gold bullion embroidery, symmetrical oak and laurel motifs, braided gold cords, engraved buttons, large fringed gold epaulettes, and a high white ruffled cravat. Add a partially visible ceremonial sword with an ornate gold guard and dark leather grip. The gold details must look dimensional, metallic, aged, and handcrafted\u2014not like flat yellow printing.\nRender the portrait as a museum-quality classical European oil painting with layered glazing, soft visible brushwork, subtle canvas texture, grouped directional fur strokes, painterly edges, rich shadows, warm golden highlights, aged-varnish depth, and realistic metallic reflections. 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