FNAF jumpscare AI with your own face: one selfie becomes the jumpscare your friends replay, lights out, skin cracking into animatronic plastic, then you lunge at the screen.
FNAF jumpscares are all over TikTok this October. Post yours while they are.
What one 10s video costs
| 480p | 720p | |
|---|---|---|
| StandardSeedance 2 Mini | 360 credits | 770 credits |
| FastSeedance 2 Fast | 585 credits | 1,240 credits |
| ProSeedance 2.0 | 715 credits | 1,540 credits |
| UltraSeedance 2.5 | 1,050 credits | 2,365 credits |
Credits per video. Every model here is in the generator above, so pick the look you want.
Three FNAF jumpscare AI clips, each made here from one ordinary selfie. Tap one, add your photo, and keep its scare.
FNAF jumpscare AI turns one selfie into a short horror clip in the style of Five Nights at Freddy's: grainy security-camera footage of a dark room, a figure that does not move, then an animatronic that lunges into the lens with a mechanical screech. This October TikTok is full of FNAF jumpscare edits, FNAF cosplay and the FNAF filter. Here the animatronic is you.
A FNAF filter puts a mask over your face while you hold the phone. This makes the whole jumpscare: your own room on a night-vision camera, your face cracking into scuffed plastic over a rusted metal skull, glowing white eyes, then the lunge. The animatronic is an original one built from your photo, not Freddy or any character from the games.
Want a different kind of scare? Zombie AI video has you turning in front of the person who loves you, and the ghost filter prank sends a grinning grey ghost up behind a friend's shoulder.
Creative engine
Your selfie goes into Seedance 2.0 Mini as the reference for the animatronic, and the prompt writes the dead lights, the night-vision camera, the change and the lunge around you. A 10-second clip costs credits, and the exact count is on the button before you press it.

Each time the lights flicker, a bit more of your skin turns to cracked plastic, until one cheek peels back to show the metal underneath.

The part people replay: a jerk of the head, then the metal jaw opens and you fill the whole screen before it breaks into static.
Upload a selfie and your jumpscare is ready in a few minutes, with no filter app and no video editing.
Face to the camera, decent light, head and shoulders in the frame. This selfie became the curly-hair clip; glasses, hats and headphones are fine.
The default keeps your room and your clothes and turns the lights off. Tap one of the three examples to copy its scare, or press Random for a different setting.
Ten seconds fits the stare, the change and the lunge. It comes back with servo clicks and a screech, ready to post as it is or to pair with the trending sound in TikTok or Reels.
Pick the person nobody would expect to come apart at the seams.
They know every jumpscare by heart. Send them one where the animatronic is them and see how long it takes to reply.
With their say-so, one selfie and they are the thing on the night-shift camera. Good for the family chat in October, less good right before bed.
If they are in on the joke, a 10-second clip of them lunging at the screen is the Halloween message the whole team chat will bring up for weeks.
Post it as your costume reveal, or as the warning before your FNAF movie night.
Short answers for when someone in your comments asks how you made it.
It is a tool that makes a Five Nights at Freddy's-style jumpscare clip from your own photo. Here you upload one selfie and get back 10 seconds of night-vision security footage where you turn into an animatronic and lunge at the camera.
No app and no filter to install. It runs in the browser, and instead of a mask laid over a live camera you get a finished video: the dark room, the change and the lunge are all generated from your photo.
No. The animatronic is an original one built from your face, not Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, Foxy or anyone from the games or the films. Kavel is not affiliated with Scott Cawthon, Five Nights at Freddy's or its studios.
About as sudden as the ones in the games: most of the ten seconds is a still, flickering camera while the face changes, then a head jerk and a lunge into the lens with a mechanical screech. Turn the sound down before you show it to someone who startles easily.
No. Each clip costs credits, and the exact amount is on the button before you make it; the free credits you get at sign-up do not cover a 10-second clip. Confirm the clip and the lights go out.
Any plan or pack — even a $19.90 one — unlocks a clean copy of every image you have made here, starts each new run instantly, and refunds one that fails.
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One selfie, a few minutes, and you are the animatronic lunging out of the night-vision camera. See the clip's cost before you make it, and post it while everyone is still watching FNAF jumpscares.