Ghost Photobomb

Upload a photo and a ghost walks past behind you — you only notice at the end. A five-second AI Halloween photobomb from one still image.

Vídeo engraçado com IA

Something drifted through your selfie

Upload a photo. A ghost walks past behind you and you only notice at the end.

Casos de uso

Principais características

Spooky, not gory

A translucent figure that ripples like smoke — no blood, no injuries, no jump-scare faces. Shareable with anyone.

Your photo stays put

You, your room, your lighting: unchanged. The only thing added is the thing behind you.

Como usar

  1. 01

    Upload a selfie or group shot with some room visible behind you.

  2. 02

    Generate — the ghost drifts in from the back and crosses the frame.

  3. 03

    Download and post it before anyone looks too closely.

Mergulho profundo

The best photobomb is the one nobody spots until the second watch. Upload an ordinary selfie — the more ordinary the better, a hallway behind you, a lamp on, nothing staged — and it comes back as a five-second clip where something pale drifts in from the back of the room, crosses behind you and is gone. You stay exactly as you were, right up until your eyes flick sideways at the last moment.

It's deliberately kept on the funny side of scary. No blood, no injuries, no faces coming at the camera. That makes it something you can put on any feed in October without a content warning.

Perguntas frequentes

How scary is it, really?+

Mild. The figure is a pale, smoke-like shape that floats past. There's no blood, no gore and no distorted faces — the prompt rules those out. It plays as a joke, not a horror clip.

What makes a good photo for this?+

One where there's visible space behind you — a hallway, a doorway, a room. The ghost needs somewhere to walk in from. A tight face crop leaves it nowhere to go.

Does the video come out vertical?+

The clip keeps the shape of the photo you upload, so a vertical selfie gives you a vertical clip.

Can there be more than one person in the shot?+

Yes. Group shots work, and the reaction reads better when there's more than one person not noticing.