Photo Stack Flipbook

Works with: Kling / Veo (image-to-video)

Your different AI styles flipped through like a deck of printed photos.

A hand flips through a small stack of printed photos of the same person in different aesthetic styles — Polaroid, vintage film, formal portrait — each one landing flat for a beat before the next flips in. Keep the face consistent and exactly as in the source photo across all styles. Warm desk lighting, satisfying rhythm, vertical 9:16, 6 seconds.

What to watch for

Every print came back with a different face. Ours drops three photos in sequence and each shows a recognisably different woman, which is the opposite of the point, and the aspect ratios vary too — square next to rectangular. Feed it your own finished images and assemble the sequence in a video editor instead; the model will not carry one likeness across several prints. The holding hand and the falling-paper motion are both good, which is the frustrating part.

How to use it

Only edit photos you have permission to use, including permission from the people pictured.

1. For the generated experiment, start with a clear portrait. For a controlled sequence, prepare your finished style images with matching crops.
2. Upload the portrait and paste the prompt to try the generated paper motion. If consistent faces are essential, assemble your finished images in a video editor instead. Request 6 seconds where the tool allows it; this is the requested clip length, not a generation-time estimate.
3. Compare the face and aspect ratio on every print. If either changes, use the prepared images for the edited sequence rather than sharing invented likenesses.
4. Download the accepted clip and label it as AI-made when sharing. Keep the source still so you can compare later revisions.