Zombie AI
AI Zombie Pet Video Generator
Upload your pet's photo and a selfie. The pet storyboard turns your dog or cat into the zombie who lunges at you — then cuts to a warm memory of the two of you, sound included.
Zombie pet video examples
Real clips from the pet storyboard — the recognition beat is the collar tag.
Written for pets, not just people
The pet storyboard is its own script, not the partner prompt with a name swapped.
Your pet still looks like your pet
The storyboard keeps the markings, ears and collar from your photo, and the recognition moment is written around the collar tag — not a generic zombie dog.
Dogs and cats both work
The pet storyboard adapts to whatever animal is in the photo. A clear face and a visible collar or tag do most of the work.
Pick the right pet photo
Use a shot with the whole face at eye level and the eyes visible. Side profiles and far-away shots make it harder for the clip to keep the likeness.
You are the survivor
The second photo is you — a clear, front-facing selfie. In the story you lower the gun and open your arms when you recognize them.
How to make a zombie pet video
Upload two photos
Slot one is your pet — whole face, eyes visible. Slot two is you — a clear selfie works.
Pick a world
The pet storyboard is already selected. Choose where the cold scene plays out: rain-soaked street, snowed-in cabin or abandoned mall. Each one cuts to its own warm memory.
Generate and download
Tick the consent box, check the storyboard if you want, and generate. The clip lands in the result panel with sound.
Who makes a zombie pet video
Dog owners
The trend's most common version — your dog as the zombie who comes back for the hug. The collar tag is the recognition beat.
Cat owners
Same arc for cats: the slow limping approach, the recognition, then the cut to your cat curled up in your arms in the warm memory.
A tribute to a pet that has passed
Some people use it as a small memorial — one more moment with a pet they miss. The ending is written as a warm memory, which is what makes it work for this.
What to know before you start
One person and one pet per clip
The storyboard casts @image1 as you and @image2 as your pet. There is no two-pet or group version.
Formats
Vertical 9:16 or widescreen 16:9, 10 or 15 seconds, with generated sound.
Photo rules
PNG, JPEG or WebP, up to 5 MB per photo, one subject per photo. Only upload photos of adults who agreed — and your own pet.
Zombie pet video FAQ
Does it work with cats?
Yes. The pet storyboard is written for any pet with a recognizable face — the zombie description adapts to markings, ears and collar rather than naming a species.
Can I put two pets in one clip?
No. The storyboard is built for one person and one pet: @image1 is always the person, @image2 the pet. A two-pet version would need a different script.
Is it too scary for kids to watch?
The clip has no gore and no gunfire — the gun is lowered before anything happens and the ending is a warm memory. Whether it is right for your kid is your call.
Can I use a photo of a pet that has passed away?
Yes. Many people use it that way — the storyboard ends on a warm memory, so it plays as a tribute rather than a scare.
Do mixed breeds or unusual markings work?
Yes — the prompt explicitly tells the model to keep the same markings, ears and collar. A sharp photo with the whole face visible gives the best likeness.
Ready to see your pet in the trend?
Two photos in, one clip out — the standoff, the lunge, and the warm memory, with sound.