How to Make an AI Zombie Pet Video From Two Photos

You can make an AI zombie pet video with two photos: one of an adult owner and one of their dog or cat. In Zombie Trend AI Video, the built-in Pet story turns those references into a short fictional reunion. The adult appears in the survivor role, and the pet appears in the zombie-styled role before the story moves to a healthy memory.

This is a fixed template, not a prompt-to-video editor. You cannot write a custom scene prompt, direct individual shots, or upload a soundtrack. The photos help the model identify the two subjects, but they do not guarantee an exact match for face, coat markings, movement, pose, or sound in every frame.

Choose the right two photos

The Pet template is designed for one adult and one dog or cat. Start with a separate image for each subject rather than a selfie containing both of you. That gives the model a clearer reference for each role.

For the adult photo, choose one person with a visible, front-facing face and even lighting. Avoid masks, sunglasses, strong filters, deep shadow, and group photos. The person in this first slot is the owner who holds the gun in the fictional opening scene.

For the pet photo, use one dog or one cat with both eyes, ears, and the whole face visible. An eye-level photo in focus is a useful starting point. Let the model see recognizable coat colour and markings; avoid a distant photo, a back view, a costume that hides the face, or an image where an object covers the eyes. The second slot is the pet that receives the fictional zombie styling.

The uploader currently accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP files up to 8 MB each. Check the on-page requirement before you submit in case it has changed. A sharp photo is helpful, but it is not a promise that the result will preserve every distinguishing feature through fast movement or changing light.

Confirm you can use the images

Use your own pet's photo, or a photo you are entitled to process. The adult must be an adult who has clearly agreed to this specific fictional AI story. Do not upload minors, public figures, someone else's private image without permission, or an image intended to harass, deceive, or impersonate.

The zombie pet is fictional and non-graphic. The current template requests cloudy white eyes, dirt or grime, and damp or matted fur while preserving the pet's natural anatomy and markings. It excludes exposed flesh, rot, wounds, bites, blood, gore, and visible injury. Even so, a generated result can vary and is reviewed for what it actually shows. Read the Acceptable Use Policy and AI Generation Disclosure before you upload.

Make the video step by step

1. Sign in at the creator. Verify your email before adding private photos.
2. Choose Pet, then add the adult photo in the first slot and the dog or cat photo in the second.
3. Recheck that the two previews show the intended subjects and roles.
4. Select a resolution: 480p costs 100 credits and 720p costs 200 credits.
5. Select a frame: 9:16 suits a vertical social post, while 16:9 suits wider playback.
6. Read the consent statement and confirm it only when it is true.
7. Request input review, then check My Creations for the task status and any approved finished video.

The template currently targets about 24 seconds. It is a target, not a guaranteed runtime or delivery time. Inputs are reviewed before generation, and stored output is reviewed before delivery. Credits are charged only after photo review; rendering and delivery review are separate. A task can be delayed, held, or declined under the acceptable-use rules.

Know what the finished story can and cannot do

The current request asks the model for nonverbal human and animal sounds plus environmental effects. It asks for no dialogue and no background music, but a model instruction cannot guarantee perfect synchronization or the complete absence of unintended sound. The service does not request a voice recording or an uploaded movie soundtrack.

The output is synthetic. Do not describe it as a real recording, proof that a pet was harmed, or evidence that the owner took part in an event. Add an AI-generated label when you share it. If you later add music in another app, use music rights appropriate to the account, territory, and intended use.

For public examples of the two story types, visit Examples. For the Pet-focused creator page, see Zombie Pet. If you are still deciding whether your photos are suitable, read Create a Two-Photo AI Zombie Story Video and AI Zombie Trend Prompts and Photo Guide. For current credit packs and checkout availability, see Pricing.

Troubleshoot the pet reference before another request

What looks wrong	What to check next
The pet resembles a different dog or cat	Use a sharper, closer face photo showing the nose, ears, and distinctive markings. Avoid images containing multiple animals.
Fur colour or markings are hard to recognize	Replace strongly tinted or backlit photos with one in even light where the coat pattern is visible.
The owner and pet have the wrong roles	Check that the adult is in the first slot and the pet is in the second before submission.
The pet looks healthy in the opening	The template already requests a non-graphic infected appearance. There is no user prompt field to strengthen it; this can be a model miss rather than a photo mistake.
The task has not finished	Check its status in My Creations before submitting again. Another submission is a separate generation request.

Changing a photo may improve the reference, but it cannot force the same camera move, lunge, or appearance in every attempt. For the download and social-posting steps, continue with Make the AI Zombie Trend Without CapCut.