Share your AI duo video: captions, AI labels, and vertical tips

You generated a ~15-second vertical short on zombiecouple.ai—cabin chill, hug, golden meadow. The next step is sharing it without crushing the crop, confusing viewers, or skipping a clear AI label. This guide covers download-to-post basics for TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, and Stories.

Keep it vertical (you already are)

Zombie Couple outputs 9:16, which matches modern short feeds. When you download:

• Prefer the original file from the site over a screen recording.
• Do not letterbox it into 16:9 for “cinema” unless you are editing a longer horizontal video on purpose.
• Avoid heavy in-app crop tools that slice faces at the hug beat.
• If you add stickers or captions in CapCut / native editors, leave safe margins at top and bottom for platform UI chrome.

Fifteen seconds is short—let the story play once without stacking three competing text layers.

Caption formulas that fit the tone

Your film is fictional AI, tender rather than gory. Captions should match:

• Soft reveal: “Two photos. One cabin. One meadow. Pure fiction—and somehow it hit.”
• Pet angle: “Told my dog we survived the abandoned cabin. 10/10 would generate again.”
• Couple angle: “Not a real movie—just us, AI, and a golden-hour hug.”
• How-to tease: “Uploaded two stills → got a 15s love-story short. Link in bio: zombiecouple.ai”

Skip clickbait that promises real undead footage. The product is a stylized love-story trip, ~45 credits a run—set expectations honestly and comments stay friendlier.

Always label AI clearly

Disclosure is kindness and, in many places, good practice or required:

• Say “AI-generated” or “made with AI” in the caption or on-screen text.
• Use platform toggles when available (for example AI-generated content labels where the app offers them).
• Mention the tool if you want: “Created on zombiecouple.ai from our photos.”

Clear labels protect viewers and protect you from “is this real?” pile-ons. They also set up the joke: it looks cinematic because it is a short generative story, not documentary.

Consent and privacy before you hit Post

• Confirm every recognizable person (and be thoughtful with kids’ faces) is okay with a public post.
• For pets-only virality, still avoid doxxing locations visible in the source photos.
• If the take feels off—wrong vibe, odd face morph—do not post; regenerate or swap a photo first.

Private share (AirDrop, group chat) is always an option when public feeds feel like too much.

Lightweight edit checklist

Optional polish that rarely hurts:

1. Trim silence only if the platform adds black frames—do not cut the meadow ending short.
2. Add one line of burned-in text: “AI short · not a real film.”
3. Keep original audio if it supports the mood; duck it if you add a licensed track.
4. Thumbnail: choose a mid-hug or meadow frame, not the darkest cabin still, so the feed tile feels inviting.

Hashtags and discovery (use lightly)

A few precise tags beat a wall of spam: #AIvideo #AIart #ShortFilm #CoupleVideo #PetVideo plus your niche (#Halloween when seasonal). Put the product name in the caption once so people can find the workflow.

From download to done

Download the 9:16 file → add a plain AI label → write a warm one-line caption → post vertically → reply to “how?” comments with zombiecouple.ai. That loop turns one 45-credit generation into a clear, honest share—and invites friends to cast their own cabin-to-meadow duo.