Costume Reveal

See your Halloween costume before you buy it

Smoke sweeps past and you walk out of it in costume — five seconds, from one photo.

Use cases

Key features

Pick the costume

Vampire, witch, grim reaper, cyber ninja or scarecrow. One tap swaps the whole look; the shot, the fog and the reveal stay the same.

It starts from your actual photo

Your upload is the real first frame, so the clip opens on you in your own clothes and the person who steps out of the smoke is you — not a lookalike generated from scratch.

How to use

01

Upload one half-body or full-body photo — we need your shoulders.

02

Pick a costume.

03

Generate a five-second clip, then download it.

Deep dive

Every year the same problem: you can picture the costume, you just can't picture it on you. A rail photo tells you nothing, and by the time the parcel arrives it's the week of the party.

This is the five-second version of trying it on. Upload one photo, pick an archetype, and the clip opens on you exactly as you are — then a gust of smoke and dry leaves crosses the frame and clears to you in full costume, holding the pose while the camera eases in. Fog on the floor, a cold rim light behind you, generated ambience over the top. Every costume is a generic archetype, fully covering, with no character, film or brand anywhere in the frame.

Frequently asked questions

How close is the face to my photo?+

Close enough to be recognisably you, but not pixel-identical: the model relights and restyles as it dresses you, so expect the polish you'd get from a costume photoshoot rather than an untouched snapshot. Shots with an even, front-facing light hold the likeness best.

Can I force a vertical clip?+

No — the clip keeps the shape of the photo you upload. Upload a vertical photo and you get a vertical clip; a square photo gives a square clip.

Does it have sound?+

Yes. Each clip comes with generated ambience — the smoke, the leaves and the room. There is no speech.

It said my photo couldn't be processed. Why?+

The video model runs its own content filter and occasionally declines a perfectly ordinary photo. Your credits are returned automatically, and a different photo of the same person usually goes through.

Are the costumes based on real characters?+

No. They're generic archetypes — a vampire, a witch, a reaper. No film, TV, game or comic character is referenced, and nothing in frame carries a brand.