Photography Colleges
MINDADAY (COVERCAT) style cat collages from your own cat's photo: a bag, burger, orange peel or sheet mask covers the head while the fur and eyes stay real.
Build a MINDADAY (COVERCAT) style photographic collage from your own cat's photo. A black bag wraps around the head with openings for the eyes and muzzle, burger buns sandwich the face, or orange peel frames it. Realistic fur and tactile objects meet exaggerated proportions, subtle expressions and small cat-paw gestures. The result is a head-dominant image on a plain light background, without a thick sticker border.
It is for cat owners who want a sticker of their own cat instead of a cartoon cat. Use it as a reaction image in a group chat, as a sticker pack in WhatsApp, Telegram, LINE or iMessage, as cover art for a channel or a playlist, or print it and stick it on a laptop, a phone case or a journal. Shops with a store cat use the same output on packaging labels, order cards and market stall signs.
Doing this by hand means compositing a bag onto a cat photo in a layer editor, rebuilding the creases, the contact shadow and the lighting so it does not look pasted on, then cutting the silhouette out cleanly. That is an evening for one image. Here you pick a prop, press generate and get up to four stickers a run, and a different prop is one more click. New accounts get free credits, so you can see the first result before you spend anything.

The MINDADAY (COVERCAT) style of collage starts from a real cat. The model combines the uploaded cat's recognizable face with tactile everyday props: realistic fur, wrinkles and local contact shadows give the objects texture, while exaggerated proportions keep the result playful instead of cartoonish.
The cat head stays the main subject. Eye direction, eyelids and head tilt convey sleepy, skeptical or pleased expressions. Only Everyday Prop allows small cropped cat paws for holding a phone or resting beneath the chin, without a visible body.

Use a clear, evenly lit photo with the whole head, eyes, nose and mouth visible. Facial markings and eye color help identify your cat. The output focuses on the head; neck and chest markings are not included.
Avoid motion blur, deep shadow across the face, a paw over the muzzle or a cat turned fully away, because the model has less to anchor on and the prop has nowhere natural to sit. A sharp phone photo beats a soft high-resolution one every time, and JPG, PNG and WEBP uploads are all accepted. If two cats are in the frame, crop to one first so the sticker maker knows which cat to cover.

Plastic Bag covers the forehead, cheeks and chin with small openings for the eyes and nose-mouth area; the ears protrude at the top. Burger sandwiches the face between buns. Fruit frames only the head with orange peel, without paws. Everyday Prop combines a sheet mask with a paw-held phone and an optional chin-resting paw.
Build the set one prop at a time. Generate several images, keep the best, then switch props. Use Single Image for one composition per file or Collage (2×2) for four variations together.

Prepare the background, size and cut lines for your chosen print format. If you sell prints or use them on packaging, make sure you have the necessary rights to the source photo and resulting artwork.
Sign in with Google to start, and new accounts receive free credits so you can test a prop before spending. Uploads may be processed and stored so the service can deliver your stickers, which our privacy policy sets out in full. Read it before you send in a photo you would rather not keep on a server.

Pick a JPG, PNG or WEBP photo where your cat's eyes, nose and muzzle are clearly visible and not hidden by a paw, hair or a shadow. The prop is placed over the rest of the face, so a front-facing shot with the whole head in frame and even light gives the sticker maker the most to work from.
Choose Plastic Bag, Burger, Fruit or Everyday Prop. Photo Collage is the fixed style. Single Image is selected by default; choose Collage (2×2) for four variations in one file. Quantity generates 1 to 4 separate files.
Press Generate, compare the results and download the files you like. Each generated image file costs 3 credits. A 2×2 collage is one file and also costs 3 credits; Quantity set to 4 costs 12 credits.
The joke works because the cat is real. Put a plastic bag over your cat's head, keep the deadpan eyes, and send it as a reaction in the group chat where everyone already knows the cat. Generate a few props in a row and you have a set of reactions that all star the same animal.
Use the collage in phone-case, mug, magnet or sticker designs. Prepare the background, dimensions and any cut lines to suit the printer before printing.
A large cat face and playful prop make readable profile and cover art. Remove the plain background if you want to place the silhouette on a different cover.
Shops that already have a store cat can turn it into a mascot without commissioning an illustrator. Use the stickers on packaging labels, thank-you cards, market stall signs and social posts. Generate several props so the mascot can match a promotion, and check the usage terms before you print at scale.
Build a series with the available props: a black plastic bag, a burger, orange peel or a skincare mask and phone. Reuse the same cat photo and vary the prop or layout to keep the collection recognizable.
This tool turns a cat photo into a humorous photographic collage. Choose a prop and layout. Each run generates up to four files, each containing a single composition or a 2×2 collage.
It is the photographic cat collage popularised by the MINDADAY and COVERCAT series: a real, un-cartooned cat photographed with an everyday object pulled over its head, the eyes and muzzle left visible and the expression completely deadpan. This tool generates new images in that style from a photo of your own cat. It is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to the original artists.
The model is instructed to preserve your cat's fur markings, eye color, nose and muzzle while adding props and subtle expression changes. Likeness can vary; a clear, evenly lit photo gives it a better reference.
New accounts receive starter credits after signing in with Google. Each generated image file costs 3 credits, whether it contains a single composition or a 2×2 collage. Quantity set to 4 generates four files for 12 credits. Further generations require credits; there is no unlimited free tier.
Use a clear, evenly lit photo with the whole head, eyes, nose and mouth visible. Facial markings and eye color help identify your cat. The output focuses on the head; neck and chest markings are not included.
Download the PNG files and import them into the sticker feature of the chat app you use. WhatsApp, Telegram, LINE, Signal and iMessage all accept custom sticker images, and the plain background keeps the sticker readable on both light and dark chat themes. For Telegram and WhatsApp packs you may need a sticker export app on top of the files.
Images use a plain light background without a thick white border. A transparent background is not guaranteed. Remove the background separately if you need a transparent cutout for a design or sticker pack.
Use the same cat photo and change the prop to build a series. Single Image returns one composition per file; Collage (2×2) puts four variations in one file. Quantity set to 4 generates four separate files.
Only with the owner's permission. Run your own cat, or a friend's cat with their clear agreement, and never turn a stranger's pet photo into stickers for commercial use. If you are making stickers for a shop, a brand or a client, make sure you have the rights to both the photo and the resulting artwork.
Use the images for reactions, profile pictures, covers or print designs. Remove the background and prepare dimensions or cut lines as needed for your app or printer. Check the usage terms before commercial use.
Uploads may be processed and stored so the service can generate and deliver your stickers, as described in our privacy policy. We do not promise automatic deletion, so avoid sending images you consider sensitive. Sign in with Google to start, and read the policy before you upload a photo you would not want stored.