AI Kiss Generator: turn two photos into a kiss video

AI Kiss animates a single moment from still photos: two people leaning in and kissing. You give it a photo of each person, or one photo with both of them already in frame, and it returns a clip of about five seconds as an MP4 file you can download and keep.

Nothing is edited by hand. The two pictures are composed into one keyframe image inside your browser, and that keyframe is what the model animates, so the faces, the clothes and the background in the clip all come from the photos you uploaded. That is why photo quality matters more here than any setting. Clear, front-facing, well-lit faces produce clips that actually look like the people in them.

You can watch finished clips on the examples page before you spend anything, and the step-by-step walkthrough lives on how it works.

Both modes exist because people arrive with different source material. Two-photo mode is for a pair who have never been photographed together: one photo of each person, one face per picture. The app scales each photo into half of the frame and joins them into a single image.

One-photo mode is for a picture that already has both people in it, such as a couple photo or a group shot cropped down to two. The whole image becomes the keyframe, so the pose, the distance between the faces and the background stay exactly as they were.

Two-photo mode gives you control over who ends up on which side. One-photo mode usually gives the more natural result, because the light and the camera were already the same for both faces. If you have a picture of the two of you together, start with that one.

The style picker in the app has three options and you choose one before you generate. Kiss is the default, a normal closed-mouth kiss. French kiss is the longer, more intimate version, described in full on the AI French kiss generator page. Hug swaps the kiss for an embrace and is what people use for family photos, friends, and the trend where you hug a younger version of yourself, covered on the AI hug video generator page.

Every style produces the same kind of file: one clip of roughly five seconds, in the aspect ratio you picked, delivered as MP4. Because the style is chosen before the render rather than after, getting both a kiss and a hug from the same pair of photos means running two generations.

One payment covers one generation. There is no subscription behind it, no plan to cancel, no monthly allowance that expires at the end of the month, and no email address collected. Apple Pay, Google Pay and cards all work, and the current figure is on the pricing page.

If a generation fails, the credit goes back to your balance automatically, so a broken render does not cost you anything and you can retry with the same photos or better ones. Promo codes are accepted in the app if you have one. The full breakdown sits on the pricing page.

It is worth being clear about the trade. Free kiss generators exist, and they generally ask for an account, a daily credit allowance, or a watermark on the output. This one asks for none of those things and charges per video instead. The side-by-side comparison sets out what each of the well-known tools states on its own site.

AI Kiss is a web app. Open the app in Safari on an iPhone, in Chrome on Android, or in any desktop browser, and you are already in. There is nothing to install and no account to create, because the app signs you in anonymously in the background the first time you load it.

Photos are resized and combined on your own device before anything is uploaded, so the upload stays small even on a phone connection. On mobile you can add the page to your home screen and it opens full screen like an installed app. Store versions are not available right now, which the AI kiss app page explains.

Some photos will not produce a good clip, and it is cheaper to know which ones before you generate. Blurry faces stay blurry, because the model animates what it is given and cannot invent detail that was never captured. Strict side profiles are the most common disappointment, since the model has to guess at the far side of the face. Group photos with three or more people confuse who is supposed to kiss whom, so crop down to two faces first.

Mismatched sources are the other frequent problem. A bright outdoor selfie next to a dim indoor flash photo produces a clip where the two halves obviously came from different places. Pick two pictures with similar lighting, a similar distance from the camera and similar sharpness. The photo requirements guide works through the specifics.

Use your own photos and photos of adults who agreed to appear in the video. That rule is written into the terms. Do not upload photos of minors, celebrities or strangers whose pictures you found online.

Photos and finished videos are stored so the app can show you your library, and you can ask for them to be removed by contacting support, which is explained on the privacy page. If you intend to post the clip anywhere public, tell the other person in it first.