AI Halloween Video

AI zombie filter

Turn yourself into a movie-quality zombie from one photo: a 5‑second video of the change, or a photo.

Make your zombie look

1 Pick a look
2 What to make
3 Add your photos

One person per photo, face to the camera, in good light, no sunglasses. Big phone photos are shrunk before they are sent.

This costs 30 credits ($2.90).

You are taken to Your videos, where it shows up when it is done. We email you too. Failed? Your credits come back by themselves.

What you get

  • 5‑second video, 30 credits ($2.90): your photo slowly changes into the look, and you get the finished zombie photo too. It takes about 2 to 6 minutes.
  • Photo, 5 credits (4 for $1.90, and your first one is free): you as a zombie, in about 30 seconds.

Turn yourself into a movie-quality zombie: pale skin, dark veins, cloudy eyes, still clearly you. It is spooky, not gory: no blood. If it fails your credits come back, and if it does not look like you, you can remake it once for free.

The photo it started from: a smiling woman with short brown hairBefore
The same woman as a zombie: grey skin, dark veins, cloudy eyesAfter: zombie photo
The 5‑second change
A real result from the site's own models. The people in these samples are AI-generated: no real person’s photo was used.

For the best result

  • Use a recent, sharp photo with the face clearly visible, looking at the camera, in daylight or good light.
  • One person per photo.
  • No sunglasses, masks or heavy filters: the AI needs your real face to keep it.
  • Only photos of yourself, or of adults who agreed. Never children or celebrities.

The prompt we use

Curious, or want to try it with another AI tool? This is what we ask the models for: first the photo, then the change.

Turn the person in this photo into a movie-quality zombie for Halloween, keeping them clearly recognisable: the same face shape, features, expression, hairstyle, pose and framing. Pale grey-green skin, dark circles and veins around the eyes, cloudy pale eyes, cracked lips, messy hair, torn dusty clothes. A dark foggy night behind them, in cold moonlight. Photorealistic and spooky. Scary but not gory: no blood, no red marks, no cuts or wounds, no gore. No text, no watermark.
The person slowly turns into a zombie: their skin fades to pale grey, dark veins spread around their eyes and the eyes cloud over, then they tilt their head and stare into the camera. One smooth continuous transformation, a gentle camera push-in, flickering cold light and drifting fog. Spooky, not gory.

See also the zombie trend tutorial.

More Halloween looks