Scale and posture
A small cat and a large dog can share a frame without one looking oversized or flattened. We adjust body scale, head angle and seated position around the actual relationship between the animals.

MULTI-PET PORTRAIT
Two dogs, three cats or a whole household of companions can share one carefully composed digital portrait. Send separate photos; the artist will harmonise scale, lighting, gaze and personality without making the group look like a collage.
COMPOSITION MATTERS
Each pet may come from a different photograph, with a different lens, light direction and camera height. The artist has to make those separate images feel as if they were taken in the same room.
A small cat and a large dog can share a frame without one looking oversized or flattened. We adjust body scale, head angle and seated position around the actual relationship between the animals.
The face, ears and clothing are repainted under a shared light source. This removes the pasted-looking edges and mismatched shadows that make quick photo composites obvious.
One pet may be alert, one shy, one looking at the camera. We keep those differences instead of forcing every animal into the same pose.
PHOTO CHECKLIST
Send each pet's clearest front-facing photo and, where possible, one additional side or full-body view. Label which photo belongs to which pet and tell us who is larger, older or more confident in real life.
If the pets never sat together, that is not a problem. We can design a natural arrangement from their separate photos. We will not invent an interaction that feels unsafe or physically impossible.
QUESTIONS
Yes. A memorial companion can be included with living pets. Send the best available photo and tell us which details should be preserved.
We regularly compose two to four pets. Larger households can be discussed before ordering so the composition stays readable.
No. Separate photos are usually better because each pet can be shown clearly. The artist will unify the light and scale.