A lead who stays in front
The first portrait follows the close-up, head turn and gear-presenting gestures.
A close-camera lead glances toward a partner, shows a light and small gear props, then holds up two magazines in a blue locker room.
The End of Watch AI template puts two adults into a short locker-room performance. The foreground lead talks toward the camera while a partner leans in from the left behind them. A glance between the two gives way to the lead presenting a sequence of small gear props.
Use two separate photos, with one consenting adult per image. Photo 1 controls the foreground lead; Photo 2 controls the rear partner. Each portrait supplies that person’s identity, hair, body appearance and visible clothes. The reference supplies expressions, movements and the room.
This version follows 10.3 seconds at the original pace and ends with a magazine-shaped prop in each hand. The download is a 16:9 MP4 at 720p with sound from that same reference window.
The lead starts close to the lens. Around the first second, the partner leans into the left background and smiles; the lead turns toward them before returning to the camera. The second role stays behind the lead rather than becoming a second foreground presenter.
The camera moves back enough to show the gear gestures: a handgun-shaped movie prop with a mounted light, a bright flare, smaller objects brought toward the lens and the two-prop ending. This is a fictional scene recreation, with the timing and object contacts taken from the reference.
Blue metal lockers and the room lighting stay in place. Your photo backgrounds do not replace the room. The white T-shirt and orange hoodie in the preview illustrate the two roles; your uploaded upper-body clothing supplies the outfits in your video.
The End of Watch AI trend here refers to this locker-room exchange. It is a short character introduction for a pair of friends, rather than a retirement tribute or a retelling of the film’s ending.
The first portrait follows the close-up, head turn and gear-presenting gestures.
The second adult leans into the viewer-left background without taking over the lead’s actions.
The 10.3-second video keeps its reference audio alongside the widescreen performance.
Add the foreground lead first and the rear partner second. Show each face and desired upper-body outfit clearly.
Confirm both people agreed to appear. The two-person video uses 10 credits in total.
Watch both identities, the late entrance, fingers and props, then download the MP4 with sound.
Two separate adult photos are required. Upload the foreground lead as Photo 1 and the rear partner as Photo 2. A single group photo does not assign these two roles.
The partner leans into the viewer-left background around the first second. The foreground lead remains closest to the camera and performs the gear gestures. The second person does not need to be fully visible in the opening frame.
Your uploaded photos provide each adult’s visible clothing as well as their identity and hair. Use clear upper-body photos with the outfits you want. The preview’s white T-shirt and orange hoodie are the reference cast’s clothes.
The lead addresses the lens, glances toward the rear partner, presents a light and smaller gear props, then holds one magazine-shaped prop in each hand. The chosen sequence is 10.3 seconds at its original speed.
This version keeps the blue locker room, lighting, handheld framing and props from the reference. It accepts the two cast photos without a separate room or prop upload.
No. The download uses the audio from the selected reference window. Your portraits do not supply new voices or replace the dialogue.
The output is a 10.3-second widescreen 16:9 MP4 at 720p with reference audio. The example is shown in its real 854 × 480 frame.
This version uses two required adults for the lead-and-partner scene. Choose a portrait for each role.
One two-person video costs 10 credits. Your current balance is checked before photo upload or a video request begins.
Cast the foreground lead and the partner who leans in behind.