How to Make the AI Zombie Love Story Video With Two Photos

The AI zombie love story is a 15-second cinematic short. A survivor stands in a dark barn, crying, aiming a revolver at the one they love, who has already turned into a zombie. They can't pull the trigger. The gun drops, their arms open, the zombie sprints and leaps, and mid-air the barn dissolves into a golden wheat field where the hug lands and both of them are human again.

People make it with a partner, a best friend, a sibling or, very often, their dog or cat as the one who turns. AI Zombie generates the whole film around your two photos, shot by shot, with sound.

1. 1

   Open AI Zombie

   Go to the AI Zombie page and sign in.

2. 2

   Upload the survivor

   In the first box, add a photo of the person who holds the gun and can't pull the trigger.

3. 3

   Upload the one who turns

   In the second box, add a photo of your partner, friend or pet, who becomes the zombie.

4. 4

   Choose format and resolution

   Pick 16:9 for YouTube or 9:16 for TikTok and Reels, then 480p or 1080p (250 credits at 480p or 800 credits at 1080p).

5. 5

   Generate and download

   Click Generate, wait about 5-10 minutes, then download the MP4. It comes with its own sound.

The first photo is the survivor: the one crying behind the gun. The second is the one who turns: a grey-skinned, white-eyed zombie in the barn and fully human again in the wheat field. Both keep the outfit from their own photo; the zombie's is torn and dirty in the barn and clean in the field.

If you've searched for an "AI zombie prompt", this is the structure the video follows. AI Zombie writes this script for you, timed to the frame, so you don't type anything.

Writing this yourself in a general text-to-video model is possible, but the hard part is keeping two specific faces consistent across ten shots and two forms (zombie and human). AI Zombie handles that from your photos, keeps the zombie look in every barn shot and the human look in every field shot, and adds the sound design.

Unlike the other tools, AI Zombie doesn't edit an existing clip; it directs a new film from the script, so both formats are composed natively rather than cropped. The price is the same either way.

480p costs less and looks fine on a phone feed. 1080p gives the sharpest faces, which matters most in the extreme close-ups (shots 4 and 10). The two options cost 250 credits at 480p or 800 credits at 1080p.

Put your pet in the second box. In the barn it becomes a zombie version of itself, with grey patchy fur, white eyes and bared teeth, standing on all fours by the barn doors. It then sprints and leaps into the survivor's arms, healthy again in the wheat field, and the last shot is the survivor holding its face close.

• Use a sharp photo of the pet's face, facing the camera.
• Good light so the fur color and markings carry over.
• The survivor (first photo) must be a person: they hold the gun and open their arms.

• One person per photo, or a pet for the one who turns.
• Front-facing, with the whole head visible. The model must recognise the face as both zombie and human.
• Even light, no sunglasses or heavy filters.
• JPG, PNG or WebP, at least 341 px on each side and under 20 MB.