Upload one selfie and watch yourself turn into a werewolf, vampire, zombie, witch, pumpkin head or glowing skeleton on camera. Vertical photos make vertical videos.
PNG / JPG / WebP · up to 10 MB · at least 512px on the short side
0/1 photos
One adult, face well lit and fully visible, front-facing. No sunglasses, masks or heavy filters. Comes with sound: eerie wind and a low drone.
Video settings
No prompt needed. Only upload photos of yourself or people who agreed to be featured; celebrity photos and film stills aren't allowed.
Star in a Y2K or 90s horror-movie still
Try it
Turn everyone's head into a glowing jack-o'-lantern
Try it
Add a ghost behind you in your selfie
Try it
Two photos, one matching Halloween couple shot
Try it
Your cat or dog in a Halloween costume, no dressing up
Try itEvery look below starts from the same car selfie.
Werewolf · the October trend
Werewolf transformation how-tos kept appearing on TikTok this October, most of them built on an app template and a prompt copied from the comments (one tutorial, posted October 9, 2026). Here the same car selfie gets fur creeping over the cheeks and hands, pointed ears and amber eyes, in the same seat and the same hoodie.
Make a werewolf video
Vampire · Zombie
Keep the upload and switch the look: a pale vampire with red eyes and a fanged grin, or a grey-skinned zombie with clouded eyes and frayed clothes. Post both and let followers pick which one you are.
Witch · Pumpkin head · Skeleton
Not every feed wants a monster. Witch conjures a pointed hat and a swirl of green magic between your hands, Pumpkin Head swaps the head for a lit jack-o'-lantern, and Skeleton glows through in neon purple and orange. For a whole group in one pumpkin-head photo, there's a separate template.
Make a group pumpkin head photoAn AI transformation video works when you can watch the change, still recognize the face, and feel the mood of each monster.
The video opens on your photo and the look builds in steps: skin first, then eyes, hair and clothes, then the full reveal. You get one continuous change, not a cut from you to a mask.
The camera holds still and the shot never cuts, so the background, outfit and pose from your selfie carry through to the last frame. That's what makes friends look twice.
Moonlight for the werewolf, candlelight for the vampire, low fog for the zombie, a neon glow for the skeleton, and every clip comes with eerie ambient sound instead of a music track.
The zombie is grey and cloudy-eyed, not rotting; the vampire is elegant, not bloody; no look borrows a film character. You can post the result on a family group chat as easily as on TikTok.
The look changes what the camera can see: your face, hands and clothes. Give it a clear view.
Face the camera, chest up
Eyes level with the lens, shoulders in the frame, even light on your face.
Hands in the frame
Werewolf fur and witch sparks land on your hands when they're in view.
Everyday clothes
Each look adds its own changes; a plain top keeps them clean.
Halloween makeup or a costume already on
The template ends up transforming the costume instead of you.
Two or more people
It's made for one person. For a group, use Pumpkin Head.
Turned away or looking down
A side view leaves too little face to keep.
Children's photos
Transformations are for adults. Pet Costume and Pumpkin Head cover pets and family photos.
Upload one front-facing photo, choose Werewolf and press Generate. The video opens on your photo, then fur, pointed ears and amber eyes come in as it plays. There's no template to hunt down and no prompt to paste from the comments.
Not with sign-up credits alone. A transformation video costs 60 credits by default and at least 50, while new accounts get 10 credits. Those cover a few photos instead, such as a werewolf or vampire costume in Costume Try-On at 3 credits, which is a cheap way to preview a look. Failed runs are refunded.
Start with the default: 5 seconds at 768p for 60 credits. A longer clip, up to 15 seconds, gives the change more time but also more room for your face to drift; 480p is the cheapest way to test a look. 2K and 4K are sharper, worth it for a TV or a big screen rather than a phone feed. The exact price is on the Generate button.
Your face shape, clothes, pose and background stay; the look changes skin, eyes, teeth, hair or headwear. Two looks hide more of you on purpose: Pumpkin Head replaces your head with a jack-o'-lantern and Skeleton glows through your skin. A sharp, front-facing photo keeps the other four closest to you.
No. It isn't a camera filter: it makes a video file from a photo you upload, right in the browser. Download it and post it to TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat or anywhere else, like a clip you filmed.
Only with their permission, and only adults. A monster version of someone's face is still their face, so ask before you post it. Pets have Pet Costume; family photos work better in Pumpkin Head.
Upload one photo, pick a look and see the change happen on camera.
