For you and your pet
AI Zombie Pet Video: A Gentle Story With Your Companion
A pet version is about recognition and companionship. A clear face and distinctive fur markings help establish that the animal in the story is your companion.
Updated
Create your zombie videoChoose a pet reference with useful detail
Use a photo near the animal’s eye level. The eyes, ears, muzzle, and main coat markings should be visible. A close photo in daylight is usually more useful than an action shot across a dark room.
For dark-coated animals, choose lighting that separates facial features from the background. Avoid costumes that hide the ears or face, and avoid photos of several animals together.
Build the scene around familiar behavior
Select the pet mode and place the human in the first photo and the pet in the second. A gentle approach, a seated reunion, or a person kneeling beside the animal is easier to read than a complicated stunt.
Keep the transformation fictional and non-graphic. Muted colors and a changed atmosphere can suggest the setting without depicting an injured animal. The final memory can recall an ordinary walk or a peaceful moment together.
Check the result for the details that matter
Look for the correct coat pattern, relative size, and recognizable face. AI may change the number or position of limbs during movement; watch the entire clip instead of judging it by a still frame.
Do not frighten or pose a real animal to make a dramatic reference. An ordinary comfortable photo is enough. If you share the video, explain that the scene is generated fiction.
Before the first take
Can I use a cat instead of a dog?
Yes. Choose the pet option and use a clear photo of your cat. Distinctive markings and a visible face help, although the model may not reproduce every detail exactly.
Should my pet wear zombie makeup?
No. Use a normal photo of your pet. The transformation is generated; makeup, costumes, and stressful posing are unnecessary.