Published October 15, 2026
Zombie Couple Video Format: Vertical, Wide and Sound
Choose a frame for two people, keep hands clear of crop edges and review sound separately. Prepare a zombie couple clip for a vertical or widescreen edit.
Use this guide to plan your scene, then open the studio. Two-character creation supports two separate portraits at 720p, 4–15 seconds.
Zombie husband · rainy city
Frame the interaction
A vertical frame can suit a close reunion, while a wide frame gives the approach more lateral room. Choose based on the pair’s positions instead of copying the shape of a reference thumbnail. If the shoulders and hands are central to the story, include them in the initial composition. Ratio selection cannot recover body parts that were never in the generated frame.
Leave room for movement
Check where the couple ends, not only where they start. Leave space above moving heads and beside reaching arms. Platform interface controls and captions may cover parts of a published clip, so preview the final edit in the intended display context. Keep the recognition moment inside the visible center without assuming one universal safe area.
Avoid a destructive crop
Converting a wide take to portrait can remove the partner who approaches from the side. Review the whole clip while adjusting the crop. A static crop may be insufficient when both people move. If tracking the frame makes the camera look unstable, choose a closer original composition or keep the wide version.
Review native sound first
A reference clip with audio does not prove that another generation mode produces matching sound. Listen for discontinuities, unwanted dialogue and sudden level changes. Generated audio, an editor-added soundtrack and reference audio are different sources. Decide which source belongs in your final cut before layering music over it.
Portrait 9:16 composition for two fictional adult partners, both heads and shoulders visible with room around reaching hands. A slow approach toward the center of the frame. Fixed camera, no text generated into the image. Add captions separately after reviewing the picture and sound.
Add captions after the picture edit
Place short captions away from faces and hand contact. If dialogue matters, transcribe what is actually audible rather than inventing words to fit the mood. A silent clip can still tell a reunion story through body language. Add only sound and music you are allowed to publish, and check whether your chosen platform expects an AI disclosure.
Check the exported file
Play the exported file from beginning to end. Verify the frame shape, that both characters remain visible, that sound starts and ends cleanly, and that no caption is cut off. Export quality depends on the source and editing settings; selecting a larger size does not prove additional detail. Keep the original take so you can revise the crop without another generation.
Questions before your first scene
Which ratio should I start with?
Choose the composition that keeps both people and the intended movement visible.
Can I crop a wide reference to portrait?
You can plan that edit, but review every frame for lost faces and hands.
Is sound guaranteed?
No. Confirm the selected mode and review the actual output.
Does a larger export fix blur?
It does not establish new source detail. Review the original take and avoid overclaiming quality.