{"id":114910,"uuid":"6cc821d7-e907-430b-89f3-367076abe398","name":"Personalized Medieval Knight Pet Portrait Canvas Custom Renaissance Style Dog Cat Wall Art Unique Memorial Gift for Pet Lovers Owners","preview_url":"users\/46473\/platform-products\/114910\/6a7d9ac262989.jpg","preview_thumbnail":"users\/46473\/platform-products\/114910\/6a7d9ac262989_thumbnail.webp","artworks":[{"id":1267339,"name":"Pet Knight with frame 8*12 ","description":null,"width":2400,"height":3600,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7d5d4016593_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740678,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-138013","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-896962","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":0,"name":"Upload Photo","type":"photo","width":2400,"height":3600,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":true,"photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your pet.","photo_editor":"static","photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"},{"id":"layer-861522","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/cliparts\/2552257\/260731_PNrPpJ0L26UmuSXF_large.webp","left":0,"name":"Frame","type":"clipart-category","width":2400,"height":3600,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"clipart":2552257,"visible":true,"required":true,"show_in_cart":true,"default_value":"users\/46473\/cliparts\/2552257\/260731_PNrPpJ0L26UmuSXF_large.webp","layer_display":"preview_only","schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_clipart_style":"contain"}],"positions":["layer-896962","layer-861522"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":0,"platform_variant_ids":["44158918459470"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1267341,"name":"Pet Knight with frame 12*18","description":null,"width":3543,"height":5315,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7c5245ddf69_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740679,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-780784","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-339010","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":0,"name":"Upload Photo","type":"photo","width":3543,"height":5314.5,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":true,"photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your pet.","photo_editor":"static","photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"},{"id":"layer-678418","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/cliparts\/2552257\/260731_PNrPpJ0L26UmuSXF_large.webp","left":0,"name":"Frame","type":"clipart-category","width":3543,"height":5314.5,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"clipart":2552257,"visible":true,"required":true,"show_in_cart":true,"default_value":"users\/46473\/cliparts\/2552257\/260731_PNrPpJ0L26UmuSXF_large.webp","layer_display":"preview_only","schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_clipart_style":"contain"}],"positions":["layer-339010","layer-678418"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":1,"platform_variant_ids":["44158918492238"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1267342,"name":"Pet Knight with frame 16*24","description":null,"width":4724,"height":7087,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7c53cf7334a_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740684,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-933983","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-461461","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":-0.02,"name":"Upload Photo","type":"photo","width":4724.09,"height":7086.13,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":true,"photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your pet.","photo_editor":"static","photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"},{"id":"layer-824662","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/cliparts\/2552257\/260731_PNrPpJ0L26UmuSXF_large.webp","left":-0.02,"name":"Frame","type":"clipart-category","width":4724.09,"height":7086.13,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"clipart":2552257,"visible":true,"required":true,"show_in_cart":true,"default_value":"users\/46473\/cliparts\/2552257\/260731_PNrPpJ0L26UmuSXF_large.webp","layer_display":"preview_only","schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_clipart_style":"contain"}],"positions":["layer-461461","layer-824662"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":2,"platform_variant_ids":["44158918525006"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1267345,"name":"Pet Knight with frame 20*30","description":null,"width":5906,"height":8858,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7c53f176512_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740686,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-202806","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-208864","top":-0.02,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":-0.03,"name":"Upload Photo","type":"photo","width":5906.07,"height":8859.1,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":true,"photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your pet.","photo_editor":"static","photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"},{"id":"layer-292397","top":-0.02,"url":"users\/46473\/cliparts\/2552257\/260731_PNrPpJ0L26UmuSXF_large.webp","left":-0.03,"name":"Frame","type":"clipart-category","width":5906.07,"height":8859.1,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"clipart":2552257,"visible":true,"required":true,"show_in_cart":true,"default_value":"users\/46473\/cliparts\/2552257\/260731_PNrPpJ0L26UmuSXF_large.webp","layer_display":"preview_only","schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_clipart_style":"contain"}],"positions":["layer-208864","layer-292397"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":3,"platform_variant_ids":["44158918557774"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1267346,"name":"Pet Knight with frame 24*36","description":null,"width":7087,"height":10630,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7c541541de3_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740687,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-604063","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-787482","top":-0.04,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":-0.03,"name":"Upload Photo","type":"photo","width":7087.06,"height":10630.58,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":true,"photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your pet.","photo_editor":"static","photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"},{"id":"layer-263921","top":-0.04,"url":"users\/46473\/cliparts\/2552257\/260731_PNrPpJ0L26UmuSXF_large.webp","left":-0.03,"name":"Frame","type":"clipart-category","width":7087.06,"height":10630.58,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"clipart":2552257,"visible":true,"required":true,"show_in_cart":true,"default_value":"users\/46473\/cliparts\/2552257\/260731_PNrPpJ0L26UmuSXF_large.webp","layer_display":"preview_only","schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_clipart_style":"contain"}],"positions":["layer-787482","layer-263921"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":4,"platform_variant_ids":["44158918590542"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1265575,"name":"Pet Knight no frame 8*12","description":null,"width":2400,"height":3600,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7c4e9f24cda_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740647,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-863380","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-590138","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":0,"name":"Upload Photo","type":"photo","width":2400,"height":3600,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":false,"photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your pet.","photo_editor":"static","photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"}],"positions":["layer-590138"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":5,"platform_variant_ids":["44158918262862","44158918623310"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1267322,"name":"Pet Knight no frame 12*18","description":null,"width":3543,"height":5315,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7d9ac3b4e95_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740644,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-692702","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-326880","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":0,"name":"1","type":"photo","width":3543,"height":5314.5,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":false,"form_label":"Upload Photo","photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your pet.","photo_editor":"static","photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"}],"positions":["layer-326880"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":6,"platform_variant_ids":["44158918295630","44158918656078"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1267329,"name":"Pet Knight no frame 16*24","description":null,"width":4724,"height":7087,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7c4eee6391d_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740646,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-954788","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-894984","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":0,"name":"1","type":"photo","width":4724,"height":7086,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":false,"photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your pet.","photo_editor":"static","photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"}],"positions":["layer-894984"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":7,"platform_variant_ids":["44158918328398","44158918688846"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1267331,"name":"Pet Knight no frame 20*30","description":null,"width":5906,"height":8858,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7c4f4a1d5cd_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740658,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-275224","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-746174","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":0,"name":"Upload Photo","type":"photo","width":5906,"height":8859,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":false,"form_label":"Upload Photo","photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your pet.","photo_editor":"static","photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"}],"positions":["layer-746174"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":8,"platform_variant_ids":["44158918721614","44158918361166"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1267334,"name":"Pet Knight no frame 24*36","description":null,"width":7087,"height":10630,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7c4f846cac8_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740662,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-518476","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-694118","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":0,"name":"Upload Photo","type":"photo","width":7087,"height":10630.5,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":false,"form_label":"Upload Photo","photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your pet.","photo_editor":"static","photo_replace":true,"schema_version":2,"shadow_display":"mockup_order","customization_type":"normal","direct_upload_style":"contain","direct_clipart_style":"contain"}],"positions":["layer-694118"],"charge_enabled":false}],"global_options":[],"position":9,"platform_variant_ids":["44158918393934","44158918754382"],"global_option_ids":[]},{"id":1267335,"name":"Pet Knight no frame 30*40","description":null,"width":8858,"height":11811,"thumbnail":"users\/46473\/artworks\/6a7c4fc911a6a_thumbnail.webp","is_locked":null,"template_settings":null,"current_version_id":2740664,"design_format":"rgb","status":0,"schema_version":2,"data":[{"id":"template-205277","name":"Default template","addons":[],"layers":[{"id":"layer-723396","top":0,"url":"users\/46473\/image-layers\/6a71a78ba562c_large.webp","left":0,"name":"Upload Photo","type":"photo","width":8858,"height":11827.67,"locked":false,"rotate":0,"effects":[{"id":"id-995141","type":"gpt:image_filter","color_sketch":"#000000","light_sketch":true,"enable_contour":true,"image_filter_prompt":"TASK\n\nTransform the pet in the uploaded photo into a premium anthropomorphic medieval European knight portrait, rendered as a bright, clean, luminous classical oil painting.\n\nINPUT IMAGE ROLE\n\nThe uploaded pet photo is the sole identity reference for the pet.\n\nUse no other animal as a reference. Preserve the exact identity of the uploaded pet while redesigning the body, costume, pose, and background according to the instructions below.\n\nIDENTITY PRESERVATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe finished portrait must remain immediately recognizable as the same individual pet.\n\nAccurately preserve:\n\n* Species and breed characteristics\n* Age appearance\n* Exact head shape and skull width\n* Facial structure and proportions\n* Forehead, cheeks, jaw and muzzle structure\n* Ear shape, size, spacing and direction\n* Eye shape, size, color and spacing\n* Nose shape, size and color\n* Mouth and lower-jaw structure\n* Fur length, density, volume and natural direction\n* Natural coat colors\n* Patches, stripes, spots and color boundaries\n* All unique facial markings and identifying features\n\nDo not replace the pet with a generic dog, cat or another animal. Do not change its breed, head proportions, natural coat colors or distinctive markings.\n\nRe-render the pet in the same classical oil-painting style as the knight and background, but do not redesign or beautify the pet\u2019s identity.\n\nSERIOUS AND SOLEMN EXPRESSION\n\nGive the pet a serious, solemn, calm, dignified and authoritative knightly expression.\n\nPreserve the pet\u2019s facial identity and anatomy. Make only the minimum necessary adjustment to the expression.\n\nThe pet should have:\n\n* A calm, steady and focused gaze\n* A composed and restrained facial expression\n* A naturally closed mouth\n* Quiet determination\n* Noble and ceremonial dignity\n\nDo not create a smile, playful expression, cheerful expression, open mouth, visible tongue, exposed teeth, surprise, fear, sadness, exaggerated anger or aggressive snarling.\n\nDo not add cartoonishly lowered eyebrows or artificially human facial expressions.\n\nThe expression should resemble a noble knight posing for a formal historical portrait.\n\nANTHROPOMORPHIC TRANSFORMATION\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s head completely animal, naturally proportioned and anatomically recognizable.\n\nDo not give the pet a human face, human skin, human nose, human mouth, human ears or human hairstyle.\n\nTransform the body into an upright, human-proportioned medieval European knight.\n\nThe result must look like one unified anthropomorphic character designed and painted as a whole\u2014not a pet head pasted, composited, face-swapped or digitally attached to a separate human body.\n\nHEAD, NECK AND ARMOR INTEGRATION \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nCreate a completely natural and harmonious transition between the pet\u2019s head, jaw, throat, neck fur, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso.\n\nScale the knight\u2019s torso, shoulder width, gorget, armor collar and pauldrons according to the actual size and shape of the pet\u2019s head.\n\nThe head must not appear too large, too small, too high or disconnected from the body.\n\nCorrectly align the center of the pet\u2019s head, throat, chest, spine, sternum and armored torso. The head must sit naturally above the shoulders with believable balance and physical weight.\n\nDo not place the pet\u2019s head on top of a visible human neck. Do not create a long, narrow, exposed or cylindrical human neck.\n\nThe lower jaw, throat, neck fur and chest fur must transition smoothly into the armor opening. The armor gorget must curve naturally around the base of the pet\u2019s neck and follow the same perspective.\n\nFor a long-haired pet, allow some neck and chest fur to overlap and rest naturally over the armor collar, while the remaining fur disappears naturally behind the metal opening.\n\nFor a short-haired pet, create a smooth anatomical connection using natural curvature, subtle contact shadows and a closely fitted armor collar.\n\nCreate realistic physical interaction between fur and armor:\n\n* Slight compression of fur near the collar\n* Natural overlapping fur edges\n* A soft contact shadow beneath the chin\n* Natural depth inside the armor opening\n* Subtle reflected light from the metal onto the lower fur\n\nThere must be no visible cut line, empty gap, floating head, abrupt boundary, artificial fur ring, pasted edge, mismatched outline or disconnected neck transition.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, knight body, armor, hands, sword, helmet and background must share the same perspective, lighting direction, color temperature, shadow softness, oil-paint brushwork and level of finish.\n\nKNIGHT ARMOR\n\nDress the pet in historically inspired medieval European plate armor made from dark graphite-blackened steel and worn dark brown leather.\n\nInclude restrained historical details such as:\n\n* Articulated metal plates\n* Rivets and seams\n* Leather straps\n* Metal gauntlets\n* Subtle scratches\n* Shallow dents\n* Natural material wear\n\nThe armor should feel noble, practical, historically believable and lightly battle-worn.\n\nDo not create futuristic, cartoonish, excessively decorative or overly fantastical armor.\n\nDesign the breastplate, gorget, collar, shoulder armor and arm proportions specifically around the pet\u2019s head and body proportions.\n\nThe dark armor must remain clearly visible. Use clean daylight reflections and controlled highlights to separate the individual armor plates. Do not allow the armor to become a featureless black shape.\n\nPOSE AND UPWARD-POINTING SWORD\n\nCreate a formal waist-up heroic knight portrait.\n\nPosition the knight mostly facing forward with a subtle three-quarter turn.\n\nKeep the pet\u2019s complete head, both ears, lower jaw, natural neck connection, armored shoulders, arms and upper torso visible.\n\nOne armored hand must firmly and naturally grip the sword handle.\n\nThe sword must point clearly upward.\n\nPlace the sword hilt near the lower chest or waist. Extend the blade upward at a steep diagonal angle of approximately 55\u201375 degrees relative to the horizontal edge of the canvas.\n\nThe sword point must be visibly higher than the hand and hilt and directed toward the upper part of the image.\n\nThe sword should communicate honor, strength, readiness and upward heroic movement.\n\nDo not point the sword downward or horizontally. Do not turn it upside down, place it on the ground or position it behind the pet\u2019s head.\n\nDo not let the sword blade cover or cross the pet\u2019s eyes, nose, mouth or neck. The complete face must remain unobstructed.\n\nThe other armored arm may hold an aged medieval metal helmet with restrained engraved details and a dark burgundy horsehair plume.\n\nThe arms, hands, gauntlets, sword, armor and helmet must be anatomically coherent, correctly positioned and clearly separated.\n\nCOMPOSITION AND SUBJECT SCALE\n\nUse a vertical portrait composition with an approximately 2:3 aspect ratio.\n\nReduce the entire pet-knight character group by approximately 10% compared with a tightly framed portrait.\n\nScale down the pet\u2019s head, armored body, arms, sword, helmet and plume together as one unified group. Do not shrink only the body or only the head.\n\nThe complete character group should occupy approximately 80\u201385% of the canvas height.\n\nKeep the pet knight centered and visually dominant while leaving clean breathing room:\n\n* Above both ears\n* Above and around the upward-pointing sword tip\n* Around both sides of the armor\n* Around the helmet and burgundy plume\n* Between the complete character and the canvas borders\n\nDo not crop the ears, top of the head, face, sword point, hands, armor, helmet or plume.\n\nThe additional space should make the portrait feel balanced, elegant and formal\u2014not empty or distant.\n\nBRIGHT, SIMPLE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CASTLE BACKGROUND\n\nCreate a bright, clean and visually uncluttered medieval European castle background.\n\nUse one simple stone castle as the main environmental element. The background may include:\n\n* One clearly recognizable medieval European castle\n* One or two simple castle towers\n* A short section of stone wall\n* A small suggestion of an open castle courtyard\n* A pale blue and soft white daylight sky\n\nKeep the number of background elements limited. Do not create a large city, dense castle complex or crowded environment.\n\nUse clean light-stone colors such as warm ivory, light beige, soft limestone gray and subtle pale gold. The sky should use pale blue, clean white and gentle warm daylight.\n\nThe background must feel bright, fresh, orderly and clearly illuminated.\n\nThe castle silhouette, towers and stone walls should remain recognizable, but architectural details must be simplified. Do not render excessive bricks, windows, carvings, roof ornaments or decorative structures.\n\nUse broad, controlled classical oil-paint brushwork and simplified color shapes for the background. Keep the background slightly less detailed than the pet knight, but do not make it heavily blurred, foggy or indistinct.\n\nThe background must share the same daylight direction, color temperature and oil-painting style as the pet knight.\n\nThe complete pet knight must remain clearly separated from the castle and sky. Do not place similarly colored architecture directly behind the pet\u2019s ears, head or sword.\n\nDo not use:\n\n* Gray fog\n* Atmospheric haze covering the image\n* Smoke or dust\n* A translucent gray overlay\n* Low-contrast gray color grading\n* Heavy background blur\n* Dark fantasy lighting\n* Gloomy skies\n* Dirty yellow or heavy sepia filters\n* Dense or complicated architecture\n* Crowded medieval streets\n* Armies, soldiers or civilians\n* Horses, carts or market stalls\n* Flags or banners\n* Fire, explosions or battle scenes\n* Fantasy creatures\n* Excessive decorative objects\n\nThe background must remain simple and supportive. It must never become more detailed, colorful or visually dominant than the pet knight.\n\nBRIGHT, CLEAN CLASSICAL OIL-PAINTING STYLE\n\nRender the entire image as a refined, semi-realistic classical European oil portrait with a bright, clean and luminous finish.\n\nUse:\n\n* Visible traditional oil-paint brushwork\n* Controlled layered glazing\n* Natural three-dimensional facial modeling\n* Clean color separation\n* Subtle canvas texture\n* Rich but natural colors\n* Clear light-and-shadow structure\n* Painterly grouped fur masses\n* Selective fine fur details\n* Defined subject edges\n* Consistent brushwork across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and background\n\nThe painting should look polished, freshly completed and well preserved.\n\nDo not make it look faded, dusty, dirty, yellowed, cracked, smoky, foggy or covered with dull antique varnish.\n\nDo not use a dominant gray, muddy brown, dirty yellow, dull green or heavy sepia color cast.\n\nThe result must clearly look hand-painted with oil paint on canvas.\n\nIt must not look like a photograph, face swap, digital composite, smooth digital painting, 3D render, cartoon, anime, watercolor illustration or vector artwork.\n\nPET CLARITY \u2014 HIGHEST PRIORITY\n\nThe pet knight must be clear, recognizable and visually separated from the background.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must be the clearest and most carefully defined focal point in the entire image.\n\nClearly render:\n\n* Eyes, pupils and eyelids\n* Nose\n* Muzzle\n* Mouth line\n* Ear shape and edges\n* Facial structure\n* Fur-color boundaries\n* Unique patches and markings\n* Complete head silhouette\n\nMaintain clean local contrast around the eyes, nose, muzzle, ears and distinctive markings.\n\nUse selective fine fur detail around the eyes, muzzle, ears and cheeks. Render the remaining fur as organized painterly masses so the result remains a classical oil painting rather than a photograph.\n\nDo not apply blur, mist, smoke, glow, gray haze, motion blur, heavy grain or painterly smearing over the pet.\n\nDo not soften or obscure the eyes, nose, muzzle, facial markings, ears or outer head silhouette.\n\nThe armor, sword, hands and helmet must also remain clear and readable, but the pet\u2019s face must receive the highest level of clarity.\n\nLIGHTING AND COLOR\n\nUse bright, soft, directional natural daylight from the upper front side.\n\nIlluminate the pet\u2019s face clearly while retaining gentle three-dimensional modeling.\n\nAvoid deep shadows covering the eyes, muzzle, ears or distinctive markings.\n\nAdd clean catchlights in the eyes, restrained highlights on the nose and fur, controlled reflections on the armor and a clear highlight along the upward-pointing sword blade.\n\nUse transparent, naturally colored shadows rather than heavy black or muddy gray shadows.\n\nApply one consistent light direction and color temperature across the pet, armor, sword, helmet and castle background.\n\nUse a balanced palette of natural pet colors, warm ivory, pale blue, light stone beige, clean dark brown, graphite steel, antique silver and restrained burgundy.\n\nSTRICT CONSTRAINTS\n\nHighest priority: preserve the uploaded pet\u2019s exact identity, facial anatomy, head proportions, breed characteristics, natural coat colors, fur patterns and distinctive markings.\n\nHighest priority: create a serious, solemn, calm and dignified expression with a naturally closed mouth.\n\nHighest priority: integrate the pet\u2019s head and knight body into one anatomically convincing and harmoniously painted character.\n\nHighest priority: keep the pet\u2019s complete face and overall character clear, sharp and unobstructed.\n\nHighest priority: the sword must point clearly upward, with the sword point higher than the hilt.\n\nHighest priority: reduce the complete pet-knight group by approximately 10% and leave comfortable space around it.\n\nHighest priority: create a simple, bright and clean medieval European castle background with no gray haze and no visual clutter.\n\nDo not:\n\n* Change the pet into another breed or generic animal\n* Humanize the pet\u2019s facial anatomy\n* Create a visible human neck beneath the pet\u2019s head\n* Create a floating, detached, oversized or undersized head\n* Create a narrow body or incorrectly scaled shoulders\n* Create an empty neck gap or disconnected armor collar\n* Create a pasted edge or abrupt fur-to-armor transition\n* Hide a poor neck connection with a scarf, dark band or artificial fur ring\n* Create a smiling, playful, cheerful, frightened or snarling expression\n* Show an open mouth, visible tongue or exposed teeth\n* Point the sword downward or horizontally\n* Let the sword cover the pet\u2019s face\n* Blur, darken, desaturate or obscure the pet\n* Create a gray, foggy, smoky, muddy or gloomy image\n* Create a complicated, crowded or distracting background\n* Crop the ears, face, sword tip, hands, helmet or plume\n* Add extra ears, eyes, paws, fingers, arms, swords, helmets, tails or duplicated parts\n* Create malformed hands, fused objects, distorted armor or incorrect sword geometry\n* Add text, logos, borders, signatures, captions, coats of arms or watermarks\n\nFINAL RESULT\n\nCreate a bright, clean, luminous and highly polished classical European oil portrait of the uploaded pet reimagined as a solemn medieval knight.\n\nThe pet knight must be approximately 10% smaller within the canvas and surrounded by comfortable breathing room.\n\nThe background must show a simple, bright and uncluttered medieval European stone castle under clean daylight. It must not appear gray, foggy, blurry, dark or complicated.\n\nThe pet\u2019s face must remain exceptionally clear, recognizable and visually dominant.\n\nThe expression must be serious, solemn, calm and dignified. The sword must be held firmly and point clearly upward.\n\nThe pet\u2019s head, natural neck anatomy, chest fur, armor collar, shoulders and torso must be perfectly integrated with consistent lighting, perspective, color, clarity, brushwork and texture.\n\nThe final image must look like one unified classical oil painting conceived and painted as a complete character from the beginning, with no pasted-head, face-swap or digital-composite appearance.\n","color_sketch_image_filter":"#000000"}],"visible":true,"fit_mode":"contain","required":false,"form_label":"Upload Photo","photo_hint":"Please make sure your uploaded photo includes a clear, front-facing view of your 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