Choosing photos for Crazy Frog AI
Practical photo tips for the rider, optional chaser and custom background.
Your photos guide the people and setting in a newly generated scene. Clear references give the model more useful information, but they cannot guarantee an identical face in every frame.
Pick a clear rider photo
Use one person with the eyes, nose and mouth visible. Choose even lighting and avoid motion blur, heavy filters, sunglasses or objects covering the face. A full-body image can show the outfit, as long as the face is large enough to recognize.
File size alone does not measure quality. A sharp, smaller image can be more useful than a large blurry one. The maker accepts JPG, PNG or WebP files up to 10 MB each.
Add the chaser separately
Use the optional chaser photo slot for the person you want as the pursuing officer. Keep the rider and chaser in separate photos, with one clear person in each. Putting two faces in the rider image does not assign both roles. Leave the optional slot empty for an AI officer.
Only use photos you own or have permission to use. Choosing a photo keeps it in your browser until you submit a generation; the Privacy Policy explains processing and storage after submission.
Choose a useful background
Upload a separate wide photo of a road, path or open space under Upload your own. Your rider does not need to be standing at that location. Avoid prominent bystanders and a crowded foreground that hides the action. Buildings and road layouts may change in the result.
You can also select a preset such as Neon City, Desert Run or Tokyo without uploading a background image.
Review the whole take
Check the opening, turn, flip and ending. Pause where the face is visible, then play at normal speed. Some softness is caused by motion; a different-looking person throughout the clip needs a clearer reference or another take.
If you generate again, change one input at a time so you can compare. Each new take uses a new credit; repeated attempts do not guarantee a perfect likeness. The maker cannot repair an individual frame of an existing video. Return to the maker or read the step-by-step guide.