Halloween 2026 · seasonal studio
One selfie. Endless Halloween looks. Pick an original costume, review the credit quote, generate a portrait that keeps your face, then animate it for Reels or TikTok.
yito turns one photo into an original Halloween costume portrait. You choose a look, read the credit quote, and the recipe changes the outfit, hair and scene while asking the model to preserve your face, skin tone and pose. No prompt writing is required, and every look page shows the exact prompt used.
Start here
Each card opens a focused recipe with a source guide, credit estimate and the prompt behind the result. Start with a portrait you have the right to use.
Become an original haunted-unicorn mascot in a moonlit garden.
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Violet braids and gothic velvet under a moonlit garden.
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A glowing celestial gown inside a moonlit observatory.
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An original sci-fi hero costume with a luminous visor.
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A lantern-lit forest witch in moss-green velvet.
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High-fashion skeleton makeup in a smoky studio.
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1930s noir vampire glamour with a crimson lining.
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A translucent ghost portrait fading into mist.
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A translucent 1970s disco spirit in sequins and mirror-ball light.
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Dress a pet in a soft pumpkin costume for autumn portraits.
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Give a pet a glowing dinosaur costume in a night garden.
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Place a portrait inside an eerie, yellow-lit corridor.
Open this lookImage to video
Generate the still first, then open a video effect and use the portrait as the source. These three motion directions suit Halloween portraits without turning them into a different scene.
Prompt library
Prefer to work in another image editor? Copy a recipe and adapt it. The Studio button on each look applies the same instruction with the source photo you upload.
Transform the subject into an original haunted-unicorn mascot costume portrait. Preserve the person’s recognizable face, facial proportions, skin tone, natural anatomy and pose. Dress them in an ivory faux-fur hood with one aged-silver spiral horn, a deep plum velvet jacket and soft leather gloves. Place them in a moonlit walled garden with drifting fog and warm lantern bokeh. Keep exactly one person. Add no text, logos or extra people.
Edit the portrait into an original gothic Halloween fashion portrait. Preserve the subject’s recognizable facial identity, skin tone and pose. Replace the hairstyle with long violet braids and silver ornaments, and the clothing with a black-and-purple velvet outfit. Place the subject in a moonlit Victorian garden with soft fog and glowing lanterns. Keep exactly one person. Avoid altered identity, extra limbs, text and logos.
Use the uploaded pet photo as the primary reference. Preserve the animal’s breed cues, fur colour, markings, eye colour and anatomy. Dress the pet in a soft pumpkin-inspired costume with a small green leaf collar without covering the eyes. Place the pet in a warm autumn studio with miniature pumpkins. Keep exactly one pet. Avoid extra animals, unnatural paws, text and watermarks.
How it works
Use a portrait you have the right to use. One person, an unobstructed face and a simple background give the model the most reliable result.
Open any look, review the source guidance and the displayed credit estimate, then generate in Studio. The binding quote appears before you submit.
Check identity, costume edges and hands. If you need motion, open a video effect and use the reviewed still as the source image.
Every look shows the credit estimate before you start, and Studio shows a binding quote before submission. New generations are private by default. The recipe asks the model to preserve identity, but it cannot guarantee a perfect result, so review faces, hands and costume details before publishing.
No. The recipe builds the costume from your photo. You only need one clear portrait with the face and shoulders visible.
Only with that person’s permission. You are responsible for the rights to the source photo, the generated result and how you publish it.
Each look shows a credit estimate on its page. Studio shows the binding credit quote for the model, settings and output you configured before you submit.
The recipe asks the model to preserve facial identity, skin tone and pose, but generation can still drift. Review the eyes, hands and costume edges before publishing.
Yes. Generate the still first, then open an Animate this look video effect and use the portrait as the source image.
No. Every look is an original interpretation. yito is not affiliated with any film, game, comic or costume brand.
Start with one look, then come back for a second. The same photo can become a costume portrait, a pet portrait or a short video.
Start with Haunted Unicorn
