AI Crying Filter for Video

No. Each crying video costs $5, the price of the 60 credits one video uses, as a one-time purchase with no subscription. Signing in is free and you can choose both photos before you pay. If a generation fails, the credits come back.

Because it acts out a scene, not just a face. The first photo is the one who cries; the second is the one who says “Because I know somewhere deep down in my heart… I still love you”, which is what sets off the cry. With only one photo there is nobody to say the line, so the button waits for both. If you only want tears on a single still picture, a photo filter is the better tool.

Those lenses draw tears over your live camera, and you do the acting. This one makes a 15-second 9:16 video from two photos: a held-back face, a hand over the mouth, then a loud, wide-open ugly cry with sound. You download it as an MP4 and post it wherever you like.

Usually a few minutes after you press the button. The video appears on the page and is saved in My videos, so you can download it again later.

One person per photo, a clear front or three-quarter face, good light and no sunglasses. JPG, PNG or WebP up to 10 MB. Most shots are close-ups, so the face carries the cry. Clothes come from your photos; the background becomes a cosy living room.

Yes. A newly generated voice says the line in English, then comes the loud sobbing. There is no music, so you can add your own sound when you post.

The deep down in my heart meme, from a 2010 TV interview: one man tells the other “Because I know somewhere deep down in my heart… I still love you”, and the other breaks into one of the most famous cries on the internet. Your first photo plays the one who cries, your second the one who says the line, in five shots cut like the original.

No. It takes two still photos, JPG, PNG or WebP up to 10 MB each, and makes the video from them. It does not add tears to a video you already filmed or to your live camera.

Yes. Choose both photos first; they stay on the page while you sign in or buy credits, and you can make the video as soon as you are back.

No. The scene is fixed: the same five shots, the same line in English and the same ugly cry. Your photos decide who is in it, and swapping them swaps who cries.

No. It is made for two people, one per photo. A group photo also makes it unclear who should cry, so crop each photo to one face.

Anywhere that takes vertical video. The MP4 is 15 seconds long and 9:16, the shape of TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, and small enough to drop into a group chat. Add a sound of your own on the platform if you like.

Only with their permission. By making the video you confirm you have the right to use both photos and that the people in them agreed. Make it with people who are in on the joke, and do not present it as something that really happened.