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Picture To Portraits

Custom Tuxedo Cat Portraits From Your Photo

Every tuxedo cat is wearing a suit that does not quite fit, and that is the whole appeal. One boot comes up higher than the other. The bib runs off-center. There is a white smudge on the lip that the family has been calling a mustache for nine years. Those accidents are the cat — and they are exactly what a generic black-and-white cat print cannot give you.

A custom portrait starts with the photo you already love and turns it into art made only for you. Upload it, pick a style, and see your finished art free — before you pay anything. What you see is exactly what we print.

Selected Style

Pop Comic

Comic-book pop art, pick your background

Drop 1–2 photos — see them as art, free

or click to browse — JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC up to 15MB each

This style can combine multiple photos into one artwork

Get my free preview
  • You approve it before you pay
  • Printed & shipped in the USA
  • Ready in under a minute

Styles tuxedo cats shine in

The photo that works best

  • Bright indirect light. A tuxedo puts the brightest white and the deepest black in one frame, and hard sun blows out the bib while flattening the black.
  • Use a mid-tone background. Against white the bib disappears; against black the body does.
  • Include the paws if the socks are part of the story. Cropping at the chest cuts off half of what makes the pattern hers.
  • Phone photos are perfect; no professional shots needed.
  • If your cat has crossed the rainbow bridge, we work gently from the photos you have — you approve the art before anything is printed.

Looking for a remembrance piece? See our pet memorial portraits.

Common questions

Will the exact markings be kept, or tidied up?
Kept. The asymmetry is the point — an off-center bib or one long sock is what makes the portrait unmistakably your cat rather than a generic black-and-white one. We work from your photo, never a template, and you see the art free before paying.
Is a tuxedo cat a breed?
No, it is a two-color coat pattern that shows up across many breeds and in plenty of cats with no breed at all. That is a good thing here — it means no two look alike, and the portrait is built from yours specifically.
What about cow cats, or mostly-white cats with black patches?
Same thing, and just as welcome. Bicolor cats of every split — tuxedo, cap-and-saddle, van, and the mostly-white ones — come back with the patches where they really fall.

Other cats we make portraits of