Which photos should I use, and who becomes the zombie?
The first photo is the human survivor; the second is the person who becomes a zombie. Use two separate adult portraits with one clear face in each. Choose JPG, PNG or WebP, at least 256 pixels on both sides and up to 6 MB per file. You do not need zombie makeup or matching backgrounds.
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Give the model a readable face
Choose even lighting and a front-facing or nearly front-facing view. Keep the eyes, nose and mouth visible. A recent portrait with natural skin texture is a more useful reference than a tiny face in a large group photo.
Avoid heavy beauty filters, sunglasses, masks and a hand covering the face. These hide information the model needs. A higher-resolution image cannot restore facial details that were never visible in the source.
Match the role, not the costume
The first upload is the human survivor and the second is transformed into a zombie. You do not need zombie makeup or a ruined-kitchen background in your original photo. The generated scene changes the clothes, setting and appearance while using the portraits as identity references.
When an upload is rejected
Check the format, dimensions and file size first. HEIC is not an accepted upload format in this release; export a JPG or PNG with your photo app. Renaming a file extension does not convert the image. If you crop a group image, keep enough detail for the face to remain recognizable.
Permission and realistic expectations
People must be consenting adults. Pet templates are in sample review and cannot be purchased until approved. Portraits are not added to a public gallery. They are uploaded when you continue toward checkout, and paid generation uses external model providers. Likeness is not guaranteed; read the privacy policy before submitting personal images.