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Put a Face in an Animal Costume

Choose a costume, add a photo, drag the face into place. Runs inside your browser — a photo of your child is never uploaded anywhere.

Choose the costume

Drag and drop a photo here

or click to select from your device

JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF • one photo • output is a 1024 × 1024 JPG

🔒

Processed on your device: Your photos are processed in your own browser and never pass through any server.

Verify it yourself
  1. Press F12 and open the Network tab.
  2. Add a file above and run the tool.
  3. You will see the page’s own scripts, its ads and its traffic measurement — and no request carrying your file.
  4. Stronger still — and the order matters: run it once while online, then disconnect, then run it again. It still works, because by then the page already holds everything it needs.

🦁 Eight costumes

Lion, tiger, bear, rabbit, sheep, cow, giraffe and dinosaur.

👆 You decide the framing

Drag and zoom until it sits right. Nothing is automatic.

🔒 Nothing is uploaded

Your child's face is composed in your browser.

How a face ends up inside a costume

Each costume is a studio photograph of a plush outfit with the face left empty. Your photo goes underneath it and the costume sits on top, so the face shows through the opening. The opening was cut once, carefully, before the file ever reached this page: its edge follows the individual strands of fur, which is what stops the join from looking like a sticker. Your browser does no colour work at all — it draws two pictures, which is why the preview reacts the moment you drag.

Which photos work best

A photo taken straight on, in even light, with the whole face visible. The costumes were all photographed facing the camera, so a face turned to the side will not sit naturally in the opening no matter how you drag it. Strong shadows across the face have the same problem: the costume is lit softly and evenly, and a hard shadow gives the join away. A plain phone photo taken indoors near a window is usually ideal.

The faded picture around the hood

While you are framing, the rest of your photo is drawn over the costume at low opacity. Without it you would be aiming blind: only the slice of face inside the opening would be visible, and when the chin or the forehead disappears there is no way to tell which direction fixes it. The faded layer is drawn from your photo and the costume's own transparency, so it stops exactly where the opening begins. It exists only on screen. The file you download contains only what shows through the hole.

What this tool does not do

It does not find the face for you, it does not rotate or straighten anything, and it does not change the background of your photo. Those are all places where an automatic guess goes wrong silently, and a wrong guess on a photo of your own child is worse than a slider. The framing is yours, and you can see the result before you commit to it.

Why it runs in your browser

A photo of a child is about the most personal file a person has. Uploading one to a free website means handing it to a service that has no reason to keep it and no obligation to tell you what it did with it. Putting one picture on top of another is simple arithmetic on a canvas; your own machine does it instantly, and the photo never leaves the device it is on.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. The tool only puts a face in an opening — it does not check whose face it is. The costumes are toddler-sized, so the result reads as a small child, which is usually the joke.

You can, but it will not look right. Every costume was photographed facing the camera, so a profile sits oddly inside a frontal hood. A straight-on photo is worth more than any amount of dragging.

A single JPG, 1024 × 1024 pixels. Printed at 300 DPI that is about 8.7 cm square, which fits a standard photo print with room to spare.

Yes. The photo is read by your browser, drawn onto a canvas there, and saved from there. Open the Network tab before you start: you will see the page load its own scripts and the costume image, and no request carrying your photo.

Because each one has to be cut by hand along the fur and checked before it ships. Eight that work are better than thirty with a green edge around the chin.