Ghostface AI Trend Video from One Photo

The 90s horror-movie scene from last Halloween, now moving. Upload one photo and get yourself on a corded phone in a retro bedroom while Ghostface watches from the doorway, or the pink-bedroom skit where you drag him out.

  • Add any photos
  • Three scenes
  • Vertical for TikTok
  • No watermark
Start from:

Add one or more photos. Image 1 is the person in the scene; add a friend as Image 2 and write them in, or a photo of your own room as the setting.

Sexually explicit (NSFW) content is strictly prohibited.

Rendering takes about 40s. Finished clips land in History.

Example: The original: the phone call·@jess.with.the.mess_ on TikTok

Ghostface AI Trend Examples

From the Gemini photos that started it to this year’s video skits. All from TikTok.

The original: the phone call

The scene that defined the trend, red satin bed, corded phone, Ghostface in the doorway. 399K plays.

@jess.with.the.mess_ on TikTok

The pink bedroom skit

This year’s twist: Ghostface got too comfortable, and gets dragged out.

@nana9857j3g on TikTok

"He gets too comfortable in your room"

The same joke in five seconds, a reaction format people stitch.

@mohammadi5247 on TikTok

A full photo set

A phone call, a cinema full of horror icons, a pink bed: one person, three scenes.

@abbylindquist on TikTok

The cinematic cut

Darker, slower and closer to the films: one of the video versions that brought the trend back this October.

@miguel_6797 on TikTok

What Is the Ghostface AI Trend?

The Ghostface AI trend puts you in a scene from a 90s slasher film: a retro teenage bedroom, a corded phone pressed to your ear, and Ghostface, the masked killer from Scream, standing in the doorway behind you.

It started in September 2025 as AI photos made with Gemini prompts, when searches for "ghostface ai trend" jumped to several thousand a month. This October it is back, and the posts have started to move: the killer sneaking up during the call, or flopped on your bed until you drag him out.

A still image needs only an image tool; the video versions need a video model that keeps your face steady while the scene plays out, which is what the template here does from a single photo.

How to Do the Ghostface AI Trend

  1. 1

    Upload one photo

    A clear photo of your face, looking roughly at the camera. Glasses are fine; sunglasses are not.

  2. 2

    Choose a scene

    The phone call for the classic creepy version, the pink bedroom skit for the funny one, or movie night.

  3. 3

    Create and post

    Five seconds is enough for the reveal; ten lets the scene build. Post with #ghostface and #ghostfacetrend.

Ghostface AI Prompts

The prompts the template sends, written for video. They work in any generator that takes one reference image as Image 1. For a still picture, drop the movement and keep the room.

The phone call

Image 1 is the Person. A vertical cinematic horror-movie shot set in a cozy 1990s teenage bedroom with movie posters, a lava lamp, fairy lights, a bowl of popcorn and teen magazines on a red satin bed. The Person from Image 1 lies on the bed holding a cream corded landline phone to their ear, listening, slowly growing uneasy. In the dark open doorway behind them, a figure in a black hooded robe and a white screaming ghost mask silently steps into view and tilts its head. The Person slowly turns toward the door as the camera pushes in. Keep the person's face, hairstyle, hair color, skin tone and build exactly as in Image 1 for the whole clip. Moody 90s horror-movie look, warm practical lamp light, slight film grain, no text, no logos, no other people. Audio: a quiet phone line hum, a slow tense string score.

Pink bedroom skit

Image 1 is the Person. A vertical comedic horror skit in a pastel pink 1990s bedroom with fairy lights, posters, a pink satin bed scattered with popcorn and teen magazines. A figure in a black hooded robe and a white screaming ghost mask is sprawled lazily across the bed, too comfortable. The Person from Image 1 walks in, sighs, grabs the masked figure by the ankles and drags it off the bed and out of the room while it flails. Keep the person's face, hairstyle, hair color, skin tone and build exactly as in Image 1 for the whole clip. Bright warm light, playful sitcom energy, no text, no logos, no other people. Audio: a cheeky upbeat score and a thump as it hits the floor.

Movie night

Image 1 is the Person. A vertical cinematic shot in a dark 1990s living room lit only by a flickering TV screen. The Person from Image 1 sits on a couch with a bowl of popcorn, absorbed in a horror movie. Beside them on the couch, a figure in a black hooded robe and a white screaming ghost mask sits perfectly still, also holding popcorn, watching the TV. The Person slowly notices, freezes, and turns to look; the masked figure turns to look back. Keep the person's face, hairstyle, hair color, skin tone and build exactly as in Image 1 for the whole clip. Moody 90s horror-movie look, warm practical lamp light, slight film grain, no text, no logos, no other people. Audio: muffled TV screams, a sudden sting of strings at the turn.

Tips for a Better Ghostface Video

Dress the part

Your outfit in the photo carries into the video. A cardigan or a 90s top sells the era better than a hoodie.

Shoulders-up photo

The scenes frame you lying or sitting; a head-and-shoulders photo gives the model the most to work with.

Let the reveal land

Hold the last frame for a second when you edit; the turn toward the door is the moment people replay.

Pricing

Each Ghostface video costs credits by length: 5 seconds: 200 credits, 10 seconds: 400 credits. The price is on the button before you start, and nothing else is added.

Credits come in packs, starting at 600 credits for $9.90. A render that fails is refunded automatically.

Use it responsibly

  • Only upload photos of yourself, of people who said yes, or of your own pets.
  • Do not use it to make someone look like they did something they did not.
  • Label the result as AI when you post it; TikTok and Instagram both have an AI-generated tag.
  • Keep it a horror-movie homage: no real weapons, no real people as the killer.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Ghostface AI trend?

An AI trend where you appear in a 90s horror-movie scene, usually on a corded phone in a retro bedroom, with Ghostface from Scream lurking behind you. It started as Gemini photos in 2025 and is back this year as video.

How do I make the Ghostface AI trend?

Upload one photo of yourself, pick a scene and press Create. You get a short vertical video of the scene with your face in it.

Is the Ghostface AI trend made with Gemini?

The 2025 photos were mostly made with Gemini image prompts. The moving versions need a video model; the template here uses one, so you get a clip rather than a still.

Can I get a photo instead of a video?

Take a screenshot of any frame, or use the prompt with an image tool. The template itself makes video, because that is what this year’s posts are.

How much does it cost?

By length: 5 seconds for 200 credits, 10 seconds for 400 credits. Failed renders are refunded.

Is Ghostface AI real or fake?

The videos are AI-generated: nobody in a mask was in your room. Label them as AI when you post so nobody takes them for real footage.

What happens to the photos I upload?

They are stored in your account so you can reuse them, sent to the video model only for your render, and never shown to anyone else. You can delete them from your history at any time.

Does the video have a watermark?

No. You download a clean MP4, ready to post on TikTok, Reels or Shorts.

Answer the Call

One photo, about a minute, your own 90s horror scene.

Make my Ghostface video