Halloween AI Transformation v1.0.0

The film runs in two halves around a cut to black. First, the person faces the camera with their eyes closed and one hand held out; a slender jet-black hand with long pointed claws rises from the bottom of the frame, slides its fingers between theirs, and both hands sweep into the lens. Then the same person is back in costume: by default a moon witch with an antique gold crescent crown hung with small moons, black lips with a line down the chin, a bone-tooth collar, a high-necked black lace gown and black clawed hands, on pitch black with orange embers drifting behind. They raise one black finger to their lips, "shh", and hold.

How it works

1. Brief: your agent asks only for what's missing: one front-facing photo of one person from the chest up, clearly lit, and optionally the costume to turn into (the default is the moon witch), a caption and a CTA. You also need an API key for the two models it calls, Nano Banana 2 and Kling 2.5 Turbo; each film costs about $1 in model usage.
2. Keyframes: it turns your photo into four stills (eyes closed with the hand out, the hands at the lens, the costume, the "shh") and shows them to you before spending more.
3. Motion: Kling 2.5 Turbo animates both halves, and they are joined around a cut to black at 4.4 seconds, the same timing as the trend.
4. Captions and CTA: optional, rendered over the film on your machine in any language, for 9:16, 4:5 or 1:1.

Tips

• Use a sharp, front-facing photo from the chest up with even light; the person's face, eyes and hair carry over into the costume.
• Describe a different costume concretely if you want one: "a vampire queen in a high-collared crimson velvet cape, pale skin, dark red lips" works better than "a vampire".
• Check the four keyframes before the video step: they cost about $0.32, the video about $0.70.
• Post it with the trending sound in the app; the film is silent, and the cut to black lands at 4.4 seconds.