How it works
Choose a clear JPEG, PNG, or WebP image up to 10 MB. yito validates the file, reserves the displayed credits, runs the fixed recipe, and releases the reservation if generation fails.

Guided photo recipe
Give a pet a glowing dinosaur costume in a night garden.
Glow Dino Pet gives one pet a soft, glow-in-the-dark dinosaur costume with luminescent green spikes and a night-garden setting. It is a pet portrait, not a full character redesign.
The glow is a lighting effect, so a sharp source photo matters. Review the spikes, collar and paws; reject results that change the animal’s species or add a second pet.
Choose a clear JPEG, PNG, or WebP image up to 10 MB. yito validates the file, reserves the displayed credits, runs the fixed recipe, and releases the reservation if generation fails.
Use a well-lit image where the main person, pet, or product is unobstructed. Small faces, cropped products, blur, and heavy compression reduce consistency.
The recipe requests consistency but cannot guarantee it. Reject identity drift, altered hands, product geometry, packaging text, edges, or background details. Save only reviewed results promptly because links can expire.
This is the model instruction behind the look. Copy it into a compatible image editor if you want to adapt it; the Studio button applies it for you.
Use the uploaded pet photo as the primary reference. Preserve the animal’s species, breed cues, face, eye colour, body proportions, coat colour, coat pattern and distinctive markings. Dress the pet in a soft glow-in-the-dark dinosaur costume with rounded luminescent green spikes, a padded belly and an adjustable collar. Keep the costume playful and wearable without covering the eyes or changing the animal’s anatomy. Place the pet in a night garden with soft ultraviolet accents, fireflies and dark foliage. Create a photorealistic pet portrait with realistic fur texture, natural shadows and controlled glow. Keep exactly one pet. Avoid extra animals, duplicated limbs, human hands, text and watermarks.
No. The glow belongs to the costume and the lighting; the animal’s fur pattern should remain visible.
Yes. Use a photo with visible eye and fur detail so the costume edge and the animal’s silhouette stay readable.