The October profile picture
Swap your avatar for the zombie version on the first of the month and leave it there until November. Everyone who knows you notices.
Six zombie looks · Your face kept · Right in the browser, no app
Zombie filter with the makeup budget of a horror film — clouded eyes, grey-green skin and veins crawling up your neck, on a face your friends recognise the second it lands in the group chat.
Drag the divider. A friendly smile by the coffee machine on one side; on the other, the same man as a classic movie zombie — clouded eyes, grey-green skin, veins down the neck and a torn, filthy shirt. The kitchen does not change. He does.


Drag to compare before and after
A zombie filter repaints the person in your photo as one of the undead: the skin greys, the eyes cloud over, veins darken and the clothes take a beating, while everything people recognise you by stays exactly where it was.
People search for a zombie filter for three reasons in October: a Halloween profile picture that will make the group chat scream, a costume test before buying the latex and the face paint, and pure curiosity about how they would look three days into the apocalypse. Phone-camera lenses answer with a cartoon mask floating over your face; this AI zombie filter repaints the photo itself.
The Nano Banana 2 editor keeps your face shape, features and hair, then layers on the special-effects makeup a horror film would spend hours on — clouded irises, grey mottled skin, dark veins, cracked lips, torn and dirt-stained clothes — lit to match the original shot. A new account opens with free credits, and weekly check-ins add more.
Creative engine
Upload a photo, pick one of six zombie templates or describe your own, and generate.

A smiling office-kitchen snapshot in a light blue shirt. Head and shoulders, even light, nothing covering the face — that is all this zombie filter needed for the three looks made from it further down.
Same face, same haircut, same kitchen. The difference is everything a zombie filter is supposed to change: the eyes, the skin, the veins and a shirt that has clearly had a bad week.
Want to wear the look instead? The AI Halloween costume generator tries a witch, vampire or werewolf costume on the same photo. Want it moving? The AI scared face effect turns a portrait into a jump-scare clip.
The same office photo from the slider, run through two more templates. Watch the face hold while the infection — or the makeup — changes around it.

Pale grey skin with a blue tint, purple veins climbing out of the collar, eyes fading to glassy grey and a clean shirt that has not caught up yet. The quiet, wrong-looking stage — the scariest of the six, and the zombie filter look that fools people longest in a group chat.
Use the bitten template
Greasepaint base, hollowed cheeks, cracked latex on the forehead, white contact lenses, orange party lights and cobwebs behind. It reads as a costume rather than an outbreak — exactly the look to copy before you buy the face paint.
Use the party templateA second ordinary photo — auburn hair, freckles, a cream cardigan — through the other three templates. The freckles and the hair make it through every one.

Grey mottled skin, clouded eyes, a torn yellowed lace dress and veil, dead roses in hand and a foggy cemetery at dusk. The zombie costume everyone pictures first, without the cost of the dress.

Dry cracked skin flaking at the cheekbones, sunken white eyes, dust in the hair and a cardigan gone ragged, on the same park bench now under bare grey trees.

Phone flash in a dark empty street, pale eyes catching the light, one streetlight flickering behind. Posted at 2 a.m. with no caption, it does its job.
One photo, one zombie filter template, one deeply unsettling result.
Front-facing or slightly angled, even light, eyes visible. Head-and-shoulders works for every template; a half-body shot gives the torn-clothes looks more to work with.

Tap just bitten, walker, party makeup, bride, decayed or night selfie above the prompt box. Every template carries the full prompt behind its example, so you can change the setting, the outfit or how much decay there is.
Keep the take that looks most like you, and post it as your Halloween profile picture or drop it in the chat. Run it again for a different version — each generation is new.

Mostly in group chats. Sometimes on a costume shopping list.
Swap your avatar for the zombie version on the first of the month and leave it there until November. Everyone who knows you notices.
See how the bride, the walker or the party makeup looks on your face before spending on latex, lenses and a torn dress.
The just-bitten look is subtle enough to pass at a glance. Send it with a message about feeling a bit off and wait.
Thumbnails for a zombie-movie watch party, a horror channel or a costume reel — your face, already in character.
Common questions about making yourself look like a zombie with an AI zombie filter on Kavel.
Upload a clear photo here, pick a zombie template and generate. The AI zombie filter repaints your skin, eyes, veins and clothes while keeping your face recognisable — no face paint, latex or lenses needed for the picture.
Tap the long-after-the-outbreak template: dry cracked skin, sunken white eyes, dust in the hair and ragged clothes. For more or less decay, edit that line of the prompt before you generate.
Last Halloween, people using a store's free zombie print promo hit a message saying the filter was unavailable after a few tries, and others could not find where to turn it on. Here the zombie filter is the page: upload, pick a template, generate, and run it again whenever you want another take.
Yes. This zombie filter runs in the browser on phone or desktop — nothing to install. Upload the photo from your camera roll and download the result.
A new Kavel account starts with free credits, and weekly check-ins add more. Loading and editing the six zombie templates costs nothing; each generation shows its credit cost before it runs.
Make the zombie photo here first, then bring it to the AI video generator as the starting frame and animate it — a slow head turn, a lurch toward the camera. The AI scared face effect is a ready-made horror clip from one portrait.
Credits are shared across everything Kavel runs. You see the cost before each run, and a failed job is never charged.
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Payments are processed by Stripe over an encrypted checkout. Your card details are handled by Stripe and are never stored by Kavel.
Bitten, walking, decayed or dressed for the wedding — the AI zombie filter gives you the look horror films spend hours in the makeup chair on, and your friends still know it is you. Free credits are waiting on a new account, so make your zombie filter photo now and own the group chat all October.