Photo tips for a zombie couple video

A Zombie Couple AI video is only as faithful as the two photos you give it. The model is told to keep each face. It still has to see the face.

Fill the frame with the person

Use a photo where the head is large. A vacation shot where the couple is a small shape in front of a building gives the model a costume and a guess. Crop in closer before you upload, or pick another picture.

Both eyes should be visible. Sunglasses, a phone in front of the mouth, and a hard profile are the usual reasons a likeness drifts.

Match the era of the face

Hair, age, and glasses should be current if that is the person you want on screen. An old photo and a new photo can still work, but the video will land somewhere between them. If one of you should look like last weekend, use last weekend.

One person per photo

Photo 1 (the survivor) and Photo 2 (turns zombie) each take one clear face photo of a living person, and they should be two different people. The survivor stays living and holds the gun. Photo 2 is the one who turns, from a photo of them as they are. A group photo makes the model choose, and it may choose the wrong friend. If you only have a photo of you together, crop each face into its own picture first.

Light and focus

Soft daylight or a simple indoor light is enough. Heavy filters, stickers, and motion blur fight the likeness. You do not need a studio. You need a face the model can copy.

Then pick the story

Every story ends on a cut to a warm memory of the two of you, so similar head sizes in the two photos help the cut read as the same couple. Cabin Romance opens on close shots in a dim cabin, where a clear, front-facing face photo keeps the likeness. Pick it in the generator.

One credit makes one video. Failed renders return your credit automatically, and a clearer photo is the usual next step. If you want to know what the model is actually told, read how a zombie love story prompt is written.