Zombie AI Video Generator

Two photos in — you and who turns — and out comes the standoff, the lowered gun, the lunge, and the hard cut to a warm memory. One clip, with sound.

Zombie AI video examples

Every card pairs a relationship with a world. Hover to see the storyboard for that setup.

Storyboard for this setup

15-second cinematic short film, 9:16 vertical framing, keep both faces and the embrace inside the center of the frame, photorealistic, emotional instrumental score with ambient sound, no dialogue, no on-screen text, no gore, no gunfire. Characters: A is the person in @image1, the survivor. B is the person in @image2, A's partner. Keep faces, hair, body and clothing identical to the reference images for the whole film. Never swap A and B. 0-3s: an empty rain-soaked city street at dusk, dead neon signs, cold blue-grey light, wet asphalt. Close-up of A, eyes wet, raising a pistol with shaking hands. Cut over A's shoulder: B stands a few steps away as a zombie, grey skin, clouded pale eyes, dark veins on the neck, torn clothes, but clearly still the same face. 3-6s: A recognizes the face of the person they love. A slowly lowers the gun out of frame and opens both arms. B is still a zombie. 6-9s: B lunges toward A. A closes their eyes. Eye-level side two-shot, A on the left, B rushing in from the right. Cut just before contact. 9-12s: hard match cut at the moment of contact to a seaside promenade at golden sunset, warm backlight, soft sea breeze. Same side two-shot, B is healthy and alive, the motion continues into a tight romantic embrace, foreheads touching. This is a happy past memory, not a cure. 12-15s: A and B laugh and spin around together, then hold each other close. End on A and B together, smiling, in warm light.

Storyboard for this setup

15-second cinematic short film, 9:16 vertical framing, keep both faces and the embrace inside the center of the frame, photorealistic, emotional instrumental score with ambient sound, no dialogue, no on-screen text, no gore, no gunfire. Characters: A is the person in @image1, the survivor. B is the person in @image2, A's family member. Keep faces, hair, body and clothing identical to the reference images for the whole film. Never swap A and B. 0-3s: an abandoned shopping mall, overgrown plants, dust floating in pale shafts of light, scattered debris. Close-up of A, eyes wet, raising a pistol with shaking hands. Cut over A's shoulder: B stands a few steps away as a zombie, grey skin, clouded pale eyes, dark veins, worn clothes, but clearly still the same face. 3-6s: A recognizes the parent or sibling they grew up with. A slowly lowers the gun out of frame and opens both arms. B is still a zombie. 6-9s: B lunges toward A. A closes their eyes. Eye-level side two-shot, A on the left, B rushing in from the right. Cut just before contact. 9-12s: hard match cut at the moment of contact to a cozy living room on a holiday evening, string lights and warm lamp light. Same side two-shot, B is healthy and alive, the motion continues into a long, tender family hug. This is a happy past memory, not a cure. 12-15s: A and B share a warm family moment, smiling and laughing, then hug again. End on A and B together, smiling, in warm light.

Storyboard for this setup

15-second cinematic short film, 9:16 vertical framing, keep both faces and the embrace inside the center of the frame, photorealistic, emotional instrumental score with ambient sound, no dialogue, no on-screen text, no gore, no gunfire. Characters: A is the person in @image1, the survivor. B is the pet in @image2, A's beloved pet. Keep faces, hair, body and clothing identical to the reference images for the whole film. Never swap A and B. 0-3s: an abandoned shopping mall, overgrown plants, dust floating in pale shafts of light, scattered debris. Close-up of A, eyes wet, raising a pistol with shaking hands. Cut over A's shoulder: B stands a few steps away as a zombie, clouded pale eyes, patchy matted fur, a slow limping walk, but the same markings, ears and collar. 3-6s: A sees the familiar collar tag and recognizes their pet. A slowly lowers the gun out of frame and opens both arms. B is still a zombie. 6-9s: B lunges toward A. A closes their eyes. Eye-level side two-shot, A on the left, B rushing in from the right. Cut just before contact. 9-12s: hard match cut at the moment of contact to a cozy living room on a holiday evening, string lights and warm lamp light. Same side two-shot, B is healthy and alive, the motion continues into the pet leaps into A's arms and A hugs it tightly. This is a happy past memory, not a cure. 12-15s: A and the pet play together in the sunshine, then the pet curls up happily in A's arms. End on A and B together, smiling, in warm light.

Storyboard for this setup

15-second cinematic short film, 9:16 vertical framing, keep both faces and the embrace inside the center of the frame, photorealistic, emotional instrumental score with ambient sound, no dialogue, no on-screen text, no gore, no gunfire. Characters: A is the person in @image1, the survivor. B is the person in @image2, A's best friend. Keep faces, hair, body and clothing identical to the reference images for the whole film. Never swap A and B. 0-3s: an empty rain-soaked city street at dusk, dead neon signs, cold blue-grey light, wet asphalt. Close-up of A, eyes wet, raising a pistol with shaking hands. Cut over A's shoulder: B stands a few steps away as a zombie, grey skin, clouded pale eyes, dark veins, torn hoodie, but clearly still the same face. 3-6s: A recognizes their best friend. A slowly lowers the gun out of frame and opens both arms. B is still a zombie. 6-9s: B lunges toward A. A closes their eyes. Eye-level side two-shot, A on the left, B rushing in from the right. Cut just before contact. 9-12s: hard match cut at the moment of contact to a seaside promenade at golden sunset, warm backlight, soft sea breeze. Same side two-shot, B is healthy and alive, the motion continues into a big laughing best-friend hug. This is a happy past memory, not a cure. 12-15s: A and B goof around and laugh together, then throw their arms around each other. End on A and B together, smiling, in warm light.

Storyboard for this setup

15-second cinematic short film, 9:16 vertical framing, keep both faces and the embrace inside the center of the frame, photorealistic, emotional instrumental score with ambient sound, no dialogue, no on-screen text, no gore, no gunfire. Characters: A is the person in @image1, the survivor. B is the person in @image2, A's partner. Keep faces, hair, body and clothing identical to the reference images for the whole film. Never swap A and B. 0-3s: a snowed-in wooden cabin at night, broken window, moonlight and blowing snow, cold breath visible. Close-up of A, eyes wet, raising a pistol with shaking hands. Cut over A's shoulder: B stands a few steps away as a zombie, grey skin, clouded pale eyes, dark veins on the neck, torn clothes, but clearly still the same face. 3-6s: A recognizes the face of the person they love. A slowly lowers the gun out of frame and opens both arms. B is still a zombie. 6-9s: B lunges toward A. A closes their eyes. Eye-level side two-shot, A on the left, B rushing in from the right. Cut just before contact. 9-12s: hard match cut at the moment of contact to a sunlit summer meadow full of wildflowers, warm golden-hour light. Same side two-shot, B is healthy and alive, the motion continues into a tight romantic embrace, foreheads touching. This is a happy past memory, not a cure. 12-15s: A and B laugh and spin around together, then hold each other close. End on A and B together, smiling, in warm light.

Storyboard for this setup

15-second cinematic short film, 9:16 vertical framing, keep both faces and the embrace inside the center of the frame, photorealistic, emotional instrumental score with ambient sound, no dialogue, no on-screen text, no gore, no gunfire. Characters: A is the person in @image1, the survivor. B is the person in @image2, A's partner. Keep faces, hair, body and clothing identical to the reference images for the whole film. Never swap A and B. 0-3s: an abandoned shopping mall, overgrown plants, dust floating in pale shafts of light, scattered debris. Close-up of A, eyes wet, raising a pistol with shaking hands. Cut over A's shoulder: B stands a few steps away as a zombie, grey skin, clouded pale eyes, dark veins on the neck, torn clothes, but clearly still the same face. 3-6s: A recognizes the face of the person they love. A slowly lowers the gun out of frame and opens both arms. B is still a zombie. 6-9s: B lunges toward A. A closes their eyes. Eye-level side two-shot, A on the left, B rushing in from the right. Cut just before contact. 9-12s: hard match cut at the moment of contact to a cozy living room on a holiday evening, string lights and warm lamp light. Same side two-shot, B is healthy and alive, the motion continues into a tight romantic embrace, foreheads touching. This is a happy past memory, not a cure. 12-15s: A and B laugh and spin around together, then hold each other close. End on A and B together, smiling, in warm light.

Storyboard for this setup

15-second cinematic short film, 9:16 vertical framing, keep both faces and the embrace inside the center of the frame, photorealistic, emotional instrumental score with ambient sound, no dialogue, no on-screen text, no gore, no gunfire. Characters: A is the person in @image1, the survivor. B is the person in @image2, A's partner. Keep faces, hair, body and clothing identical to the reference images for the whole film. Never swap A and B. 0-3s: an empty rain-soaked city street at dusk, dead neon signs, cold blue-grey light, wet asphalt. Close-up of A, eyes wet, raising a pistol with shaking hands. Cut over A's shoulder: B stands a few steps away as a zombie, grey skin, clouded pale eyes, dark veins on the neck, torn clothes, but clearly still the same face. 3-6s: A recognizes the face of the person they love. A slowly lowers the gun out of frame and opens both arms. B is still a zombie. 6-9s: B lunges toward A. A closes their eyes. Eye-level side two-shot, A on the left, B rushing in from the right. Cut just before contact. 9-12s: hard match cut at the moment of contact to a seaside promenade at golden sunset, warm backlight, soft sea breeze. Same side two-shot, B is healthy and alive, the motion continues into a tight romantic embrace, foreheads touching. This is a happy past memory, not a cure. 12-15s: A and B laugh and spin around together, then hold each other close. End on A and B together, smiling, in warm light.

Storyboard for this setup

15-second cinematic short film, 16:9 widescreen framing, photorealistic, emotional instrumental score with ambient sound, no dialogue, no on-screen text, no gore, no gunfire. Characters: A is the person in @image1, the survivor. B is the person in @image2, A's partner. Keep faces, hair, body and clothing identical to the reference images for the whole film. Never swap A and B. 0-3s: a snowed-in wooden cabin at night, broken window, moonlight and blowing snow, cold breath visible. Close-up of A, eyes wet, raising a pistol with shaking hands. Cut over A's shoulder: B stands a few steps away as a zombie, grey skin, clouded pale eyes, dark veins on the neck, torn clothes, but clearly still the same face. 3-6s: A recognizes the face of the person they love. A slowly lowers the gun out of frame and opens both arms. B is still a zombie. 6-9s: B lunges toward A. A closes their eyes. Eye-level side two-shot, A on the left, B rushing in from the right. Cut just before contact. 9-12s: hard match cut at the moment of contact to a sunlit summer meadow full of wildflowers, warm golden-hour light. Same side two-shot, B is healthy and alive, the motion continues into a tight romantic embrace, foreheads touching. This is a happy past memory, not a cure. 12-15s: A and B laugh and spin around together, then hold each other close. End on A and B together, smiling, in warm light.

Example clips of the zombie love story format, made with other AI video tools — not renders from this site.

What happens in your 15 seconds

  1. 0–3s

    Aim

    A cold world, rain or snow. You raise the gun; the figure ahead is a zombie now.

  2. 3–6s

    Recognition

    The face is still theirs. You lower the gun out of frame and open your arms.

  3. 6–9s

    The lunge

    The zombie rushes in from the right. You close your eyes. The cut lands just before contact.

  4. 9–12s

    The cut

    A hard match cut to a warm world — the same motion continues into an embrace. A memory, not a cure.

  5. 12–15s

    The memory

    You laugh, spin, hold each other. It ends on the two of you in warm light.

Built for this one story

Draft first, then render the final

The 480p draft uses under half the credits of 720p. Check the faces and the cut on the draft before you pay for the final render.

The storyboard is yours to read and edit

The full prompt — every beat, every camera note — sits in the studio as plain text. Change the jewelry, the weather, the last shot; it is yours.

Four storyboards, not one with a name swapped

Partner, pet, family and best friend each get their own script. The pet version even finds its recognition moment in the collar tag.

Vertical or widescreen, 10 or 15 seconds

9:16 for the feed or 16:9 for the big screen, a tight 10-second cut or the full 15 — with generated score and ambience either way.

How to make a zombie AI video

  1. 1

    Upload two photos

    One of you, one of who turns — a partner, a parent, your best friend, or the pet. Front-facing and clear works best.

  2. 2

    Pick who and where

    Choose the storyboard and the world: rain-soaked street to seaside sunset, snowed-in cabin to summer meadow, or dead mall to holiday living room.

  3. 3

    Generate and download

    Read the storyboard, confirm consent, and generate. Download the clip and post it with the trend sound.

Who's in your zombie love story?

Zombie love story video of a couple

Partner

The classic. Their face under the grey skin, the hug that lands on a sunset instead of a bite.

Zombie pet video of a dog leaping into arms

Pet

Your dog or cat turns, you recognize the collar tag, and they leap into your arms in the meadow.

See the pet version

Zombie family video reunion hug

Family

A parent or sibling you grew up with. The lunge cuts to the kind of hug you remember.

Zombie best friend video big laughing hug

Best friend

The goofball who always had your back — still recognizable under the zombie makeup.

Frequently asked questions

What is the AI zombie trend?

A short-video format where a photo of someone you love becomes the zombie in a mini horror scene — then, instead of the scare landing, the video hard-cuts to a warm memory of the two of you. Zombie AI is built specifically around that format: two photos in, one story out.

Which photos work best?

Clear, front-facing photos with one person per photo and the eyes visible. For pets, use a shot of the whole face — the collar and tag help the recognition beat read on screen.

Can I make one with my dog or cat?

Yes. Pick the pet storyboard in the studio and upload a photo of your pet as the one who turns. Its script finds the recognition moment in the collar tag.

Why doesn't the zombie look like my partner, and how do I fix it?

Face likeness depends mostly on the source photo. Try a sharper, more front-facing photo first. Then run the 480p draft to check the faces cheaply, and open the storyboard to name one fixed detail — a necklace, glasses, a collar — so the model has an anchor.

Does the video have sound?

Yes. Every render includes a generated instrumental score and ambient sound. There is no dialogue.

Can I use the TikTok trend sound instead?

Yes. Download the clip, pick the trending sound inside TikTok, and turn the original audio volume down. The generated score still plays underneath if you keep it.

Is it gory?

No. The storyboard explicitly says no gore and no gunfire — the gun is lowered out of frame in the recognition beat, and the cut lands before any contact.

Whose photos can I use?

Photos of adults who agreed to appear, and your own pets. No minors and no public figures — the studio asks you to confirm consent before every generation.

What if a generation fails?

The credits are returned to your balance automatically when a task fails. Check your credit balance, then try again — or email support if it keeps happening.

Zombie AI Pricing

Upgrade your plan

Basic

10/month

1,000 credits + 200 credits

20% more credits than pay-as-you-go

(excl. tax)

Subscriber perks
  • Prompt Library full access
    Full access
  • AI prompt enhancement
    Included
  • Plan benefits
  • Approx 1 x 15-second zombie videos per month (945 credits each)
  • 480p draft before the 720p final
  • Email Support
  • Access to Seedance 2.5 video
  • Four storyboards: partner, pet, family, friend
  • Every paid plan uses the same video model: Seedance 2.5
Best value

Pro

20/month

2,000 credits + 600 credits

30% more credits than pay-as-you-go

(excl. tax)

Subscriber perks
  • Prompt Library full access
    Full access
  • AI prompt enhancement
    Included
  • Plan benefits
  • Approx 2 x 15-second zombie videos per month (945 credits each)
  • 480p draft before the 720p final
  • Email Support
  • Access to Seedance 2.5 video
  • Four storyboards: partner, pet, family, friend
  • Priority Support
  • Every paid plan uses the same video model: Seedance 2.5

Max

50/month

5,000 credits + 2,500 credits

50% more credits than pay-as-you-go

(excl. tax)

Subscriber perks
  • Prompt Library full access
    Full access
  • AI prompt enhancement
    Included
  • Plan benefits
  • Approx 5 x 15-second zombie videos per month (945 credits each)
  • 480p draft before the 720p final
  • Email Support
  • Access to Seedance 2.5 video
  • Four storyboards: partner, pet, family, friend
  • Priority Support
  • Dedicated Support
  • Every paid plan uses the same video model: Seedance 2.5

Enterprise

Flexible plans and dedicated support for larger teams.

  • Plan benefits
  • All Max Features
  • Custom credit plans
  • Dedicated Support
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Ready to make yours?

Two photos, one storyboard, fifteen seconds. The studio is right at the top of the page.