AI Two-Character Scene

Put two of your saved characters together in one realistic scene — same faces — then animate it into a short clip.

1 · Pick two characters

Character A

Character B

Build and save characters in the Character Studio first. Click a shot under each to choose the exact saved picture to use for the video — only that photo is used, not all of them.

2 · Scene, framing & action

What are they doing together?

Framing / style

Shape

Background / location — type anything

Add product photos to the scene (e.g. a Mama Noura box on the table)

Where / how the products appear

Video length

4 · Story mode — a longer video from several shots

AI video is 5–10s per shot, so a 30s–1min video is built from several shots cut together. Add each shot below (scene + what happens + length). It generates a clip for every shot — download them in order and drop them into CapCut to make the full-length video. Your uploaded products and chosen characters carry into every shot.

Shot — what happens

Scene / location for this shot

Length

About the two-character scene tool

Choose two characters you built in the Character Studio, pick the exact saved photo to use for each, give them outfits, type any background/location and a framing style, and the tool composes them into one photorealistic scene together — keeping each face recognizable. You can then animate the scene into a short clip. Great for a grandmother and granddaughter cooking, a founder and a customer, or a two-person selfie vlog.

For a vlog, choose the “Selfie / vlog POV” framing so one character holds the phone and both faces are in frame, then hit Animate for the handheld motion. A true camera-flip where two people trade spoken lines in one continuous shot isn’t something today’s AI can render as a single clip — the reliable way is to animate this scene for the b-roll, then use the Talking Video tool to make each person speak their line lip-synced, and cut those together in any editor.

Free to use. Note: putting two AI faces in one shot is harder than one — pick clear front-facing shots for the best likeness, and expect the still image to hold identity better than the animated clip.