Recognition
One person has changed. The other still recognizes them.
Made for two
Add one portrait of each partner, choose who turns, and create a short vertical story in which recognition wins and the embrace returns to a warmer day.
Build your story
Two clear portraits work best.
Choose the memory
ROLE LOCK - SURVIVOR = @Image2. This person stays fully human in every shot. - TURNED LOVED ONE = @Image1. This person has the fictional zombie look only in the cold scene and is fully healthy in the warm memory. - Take each person's face, hair, body proportions, and recognizable clothing details only from their own reference. Keep the two identities separate and never exchange their roles. Show only these two adults. FORMAT One 15-second photorealistic cinematic video, vertical 9:16, natural motion, 35mm film look. Follow the five-shot order exactly. Use direct cuts only. SHOT 1 — 0.0-1.5s — EXTREME CLOSE-UP In a deserted snow-covered city street at blue hour beneath a cold streetlight, show the TURNED LOVED ONE's face clearly: the exact face and hair from @Image1. The transformation changes only two visible features: smooth matte ash-grey skin and pale milky eyes. Keep the facial skin intact and the expression sad but recognizable. Slow push-in. Cold blue-grey light. SHOT 2 — 1.5-3.0s — EMOTIONAL CLOSE-UP Cut to the SURVIVOR from @Image2. They recognize the loved one and their fear changes into tenderness. At the start of this close-up, one distinct tear is already pooled at the lower eyelid; it rolls slowly down the camera-facing cheek and catches the cold light, remaining clearly visible. Their eyes stay open and fixed on the loved one. Keep the expression controlled and natural—no sobbing or distorted face. A palm-sized silver flashlight with a narrow beam is held below the chin, aimed down and away from the face so it does not hide the tear. The turned loved one remains visible behind them. SHOT 3 — 3.0-4.5s — MEDIUM SHOT The SURVIVOR immediately switches off the flashlight, releases it beside their leg, and opens both empty arms in one clear motion. SHOT 4 — 4.5-7.0s — LOCKED SIDE-VIEW TWO-SHOT Both people are full-body profiles. As soon as the SURVIVOR's arms open, the TURNED LOVED ONE—with smooth ash-grey skin and pale milky eyes—takes two quick steps and makes a heartfelt leap toward the embrace. Do not pause. At the peak of the leap, make an instantaneous single-frame hard match cut. The next frame is the warm memory, with no blended transition frames or location morph. SHOT 5 — 7.0-15.0s — MATCHED WARM MEMORY The very first frame after the cut is a bright summer beach at golden hour, with warm sunlight reflecting on the water. Keep the same locked side-view camera, profile angle, body size, screen positions, and direction of movement. On that first memory frame, both people are already fully healthy: smooth natural warm skin, clear bright eyes, relaxed faces, and no remaining fictional makeup. Continue the same movement as the SURVIVOR catches the LOVED ONE. They embrace without spinning or rotating. Maintain a fixed three-quarter side angle throughout the warm memory. Keep both faces, or at minimum both facial profiles, continuously visible to the camera. Neither person turns their back to the camera, and the camera never moves behind either person. They settle into a close hug and share a clearly visible laugh. Golden-hour backlight and a very slow dolly-in. CONTINUITY Keep both faces stable and clearly recognizable, clothing details consistent, bodies separate, and hands and arms natural. Show only these two adults. AUDIO Cold wind, soft footsteps, and one quiet breath in shots 1-4. At the match cut, resolve into warm environmental ambience and soft emotional piano. No dialogue. OUTPUT CLEANUP No captions, subtitles, logos, watermarks, extra people, or duplicate bodies.
15-second vertical story
9:16 · 720p · sound
Add two photos to continue.
Watch a real generated sample
This purpose-made 15-second example was produced from two adult reference portraits using the same workflow as the generator. It is not a customer order; private customer results are never added to the public gallery.
See the full example and scene ideas →A zombie couple video uses emotional contrast rather than graphic horror. The changed partner returns in a cold, empty setting; the human recognizes them and opens their arms; then the motion cuts to the same couple together before the world changed.
One person has changed. The other still recognizes them.
The flashlight drops and open arms replace fear.
They close the distance while both identities remain distinct.
A hard match cut returns the same pair to a warmer day.
Each available setting pairs a quiet present-day reunion with a warmer shared memory. The story and safety rules remain the same in every scene.
Present: One partner returns along a deserted street at blue hour.
Memory: The same couple holds each other on a summer beach.
Present: The couple meets again on an abandoned seaside pier.
Memory: Lights, laughter and the same embrace fill the pier years earlier.
Present: A changed silhouette approaches through a dry field.
Memory: The couple laughs together among sunflowers at sunset.
Upload one clear portrait of each adult. Separate images give the model a cleaner identity reference for both people.
Yes. The swap control changes which portrait becomes the zombie without changing the two uploaded identities.
The current product always uses one transformed person in the cold scene and shows both people healthy in the warm memory. A memory-only mode is not currently offered.
The production prompt asks the model to keep both identities separate and recognizable, but AI video can still vary. Clear, well-lit portraits improve consistency.
Yes. Signing in protects credit ownership, task status and private access to the finished download.
A generation recorded as failed returns its video credit automatically. Avoid clicking generate again while the original task is processing.