AI Horror Video-Effekte

A budget route is enough for a texture-first test.

Use the provided image as the exact starting frame. Create a five-second continuous analog-horror shot. Keep the subject's face, clothing, and body proportions consistent with the reference. Add subtle VHS scanlines, a faint horizontal tracking wobble, soft chroma bleed, and a cold fluorescent grade. The subject blinks once and slowly looks toward the camera. Keep the camera mostly steady with a tiny handheld drift. Maintain realistic motion and stable anatomy. Do not add a second person, do not add a jump scare, do not cut the scene, and do not add readable text or watermarks.

Avoid: second person, jump scare, scene cut, readable text, watermark

Fast queues make it easier to compare glitch timing.

Animate the provided still as a five-second basement horror shot. Preserve the subject's identity, pose, clothing, and lighting. Add one controlled glitch beat at the two-second mark: a brief frame tear and a single flicker of the practical light, then return to the original image. Keep the camera steady. The subject does not move except for a slow breath. Maintain realistic anatomy and consistent color. Do not add extra people, a monster, a scene cut, or text and watermarks.

Avoid: extra people, monster, scene cut, text, watermark

Use a stronger motion route when the light itself must move.

Use the provided image as the starting composition. Create a five-second atmospheric horror clip. Keep the subject's face, costume, and proportions unchanged. A single warm lantern swings gently in the foreground, casting moving shadows across the wall. Fog drifts low across the floor. The camera performs a very slow lateral drift. The subject holds still and blinks once. Maintain realistic motion, stable anatomy, and consistent lighting. Do not change the person, add a second person, introduce a jump scare, cut the scene, or add text and watermarks.

Avoid: face change, second person, jump scare, scene cut, text, watermark