
Cape Maker
Paint your own cape and wear it in Minecraft — Java or Bedrock.
Start from a design
Drag to turn · scroll to zoom · draw on the cape

Paint your own cape and wear it in Minecraft — Java or Bedrock.
Start from a design
Drag to turn · scroll to zoom · draw on the cape
In Java, no: the cape is drawn by your own game's resource pack, so only you see it — other players keep seeing the cape Mojang gave you. In Bedrock, yes: the cape comes in a skin pack, and Bedrock shows the skin you wear to other players — except on servers, and for players, that only allow trusted skins (they see a default skin).
Java only draws a cape for players who own an official one. The pack paints your design over the official cape you wear, on your back and on your elytra, and gives the plain elytra your design for everyone else. It works in Java 1.21 to 26.x.
Your design still goes on your elytra. To see it on your back you need an official cape — the free ones from Minecraft events count — or a cape mod, for which the tool gives you the cape picture.
Download the .mcpack and open it; Minecraft adds it by itself. In the Dressing Room choose Classic skins, pick your cape skin and Equip. It's an ordinary skin pack — the game moves the cape itself, no extra files needed.
Yes — open the Pack tab, press “Add this cape to the pack” for each cape you make, then Download cape pack. You get one .mcpack where every cape is its own skin in the Dressing Room.
Yes — open Pictures and make the whole cape a picture, or add one on top. You pick the part you want, and Java shows it at full resolution — far sharper than a normal 64 × 32 cape. Bedrock capes are 64 × 32, so Bedrock gets a smaller copy.
Yes, for Java: paint frames in the Animate tab, or use a GIF. It plays in Java 1.21.1–1.21.4 and 26.2 and later — the versions where the game gives the cape a clock; 1.21.5 to 26.1 show its first frame. Bedrock can't animate capes, so a Bedrock skin pack gets the first frame.