Your cat or dog, caught in the fridge with the tiramisu
The Pet version of the fridge POV trend: one photo of your pet in, a 10-second vertical clip out, in which it breaks into the fridge and works through a whole tray of tiramisu.
What the pet version looks like
The camera sits low on a fridge shelf, right behind a foil tray of tiramisu. The door opens, your pet leans in under the fridge light and starts eating, bigger and bigger bites in one continuous shot, until only scraped foil and cocoa dust are left. It ends the way the trend always ends: a long look straight into the lens.
It stays an animal the whole time. There are no human hands: the spoon is held in a paw, and the coat, markings and eye colour come from your photo. In our own test with a black and white cat, the white paw, the tuxedo pattern and the green eyes all carried over.
Pick the right pet photo
The likeness comes from a single photo, so the photo matters more than anything else:
- One animal, alone in the picture. No second pet, no person holding it.
- The face clearly visible, ideally at eye level and facing the camera, with both eyes showing.
- Daylight or a bright room. Dark, blurry or heavily filtered shots give a softer likeness.
- A JPG, PNG or WebP at least 300 pixels on the short side and under 10 MB. Very long panoramas are refused, so crop close to the animal.
Cats, dogs and other pets
The Pet version is written for cats and dogs, and those are the animals it does best. Other animals may render, but it wasn't tuned for them, so the result can look less like your pet. A video that renders is not refunded just because the likeness is off, so start with your clearest photo. Drawings, cartoons and plush toys aren't supported.
Keep the real tiramisu away from real pets
The video is make-believe. Tiramisu has coffee and cocoa in it, and often alcohol; caffeine and theobromine are toxic to cats and dogs even in small amounts. If your pet does get into some, call your vet.
Price and quality
The Pet version costs the same as the others: 30 credits for Standard 480p, 100 credits for HD 720p. You pay once for a credit pack, there is no subscription, and a video that fails gives its credits back automatically.