1. Prepare two separate portraits
Photo one becomes the person who turned. Photo two becomes the person who holds on. Use recent, evenly lit portraits with one face per image. Keep both eyes, the jawline, and hair visible; avoid sunglasses, hands over the face, tiny crops, group shots, and strong beauty filters.
2. Assign the roles in the right order
Upload the turned partner as Photo 1 and the person who holds on as Photo 2. Reversing the files changes who receives the zombie makeup and who performs the recognition beat. Check the two upload labels before continuing rather than trying to correct the roles with a long director's note.
3. Pick the story that matches your photos
The Last Embrace uses the direct abandoned-house story. First Love moves to a foggy train platform and summer fair. Forever Us uses wedding rings and an anniversary memory. The Last Goodbye uses a quiet shelter and lakeside farewell. Preview the setting and read its prompt before choosing.
4. Add only one useful personal detail
The template already defines the 15-second action, camera, color transition, sound design, and non-gory constraints. Use the optional note for one compatible detail such as a familiar scarf, softer acting, or warm anniversary lighting. Do not request several locations, costume changes, and camera moves in the same short clip.
5. Confirm consent and generate
Confirm that both adults authorized this transformation, then submit the fixed HD 720P format. The site reserves 100 credits before sending the task to SeeAPI. A failed or timed-out task returns those reserved credits automatically; a completed creative result is still probabilistic.
6. Review the result before downloading
Watch the opening identities, the lowered-weapon or recognition action, the embrace, and both healthy faces after the hard cut. Also check hands, extra people, background continuity, and audio. Download the result while it remains available, and do not present the synthetic scene as a real event.
If the first generation does not work
If a face drifts, replace the weaker portrait with a clearer, more front-facing original. If the roles appear confused, verify the Photo 1 and Photo 2 order. If motion looks crowded, remove optional notes and retry the scene's built-in direction. Higher resolution adds detail but does not repair ambiguous identity references or conflicting instructions.