While morphisms are mappings between types, functors are mappings between categories. They can be thought of as functions that lift values out of a container, morph them, and then put them into a new container. The first input is a morphism for the type and the second input is the container.
The type signature for functors looks like this:
// myFunctor :: (a -> b) -> f a -> f b
This says, "give me a function that takes a
and returns b
and a box that contains a
(s), and I'll return a box that contains b
(s).