Photos that work
A phone photo is enough if it is sharp and close.
- Your pet looking roughly at the camera.
- The face filling a good part of the frame.
- Ears, muzzle and chest visible.
- Natural light, no beauty filters.
Photos that fail
These make the result look less like your pet or get refused.
- Pets far away in a large scene.
- Blurry action shots and very dark night photos.
- Several animals, or an animal in someone’s arms.
- Screenshots with stickers, text or heavy filters.
Dogs vs cats
Both work. Dogs with big expressive muzzles show the mouth movement clearly. Cats work best with the face straight on, so the sunglasses sit naturally and the talking reads well.
What stays the same in every video
Every pet gets the same scene and outfit: a white pickup by a pond, black sunglasses, a mustard-yellow T-shirt and a silver chain, and the same line. Only your pet changes. Each 8-second video costs 40 credits.