Make the scorer your own with Ozil Goal AI. One photo recasts the player while the template guides the chip, touches, finish, and reference soundtrack.
A chip over a challenge, another controlled touch, and a finish near the goal create the short football sequence. Ozil Goal AI puts the character from your photo into the attacking role. You do not have to recreate the footwork or record a match. The original preview shows the whole move before you commit to a generation, making it easy to decide whether this particular finish suits a sports post or personal edit.
The performance is prepared. Start with one photo and review the roles before submitting.
STEP 1
Photo 1 replaces the main ball-carrying player, identified in the source by a dark shirt and yellow shorts. Use one clear person with a visible face and enough of the body to show the intended outfit. A kit or casual clothing can both supply the character appearance.
STEP 2
Choose an available resolution in Settings, then read the credit cost on Generate. Sign in when prompted and submit once your photo is ready. Selecting or replacing an image only updates your input.
STEP 3
Open My creations and play the complete Ozil Goal AI result with sound. Pay attention to foot-to-ball contact, the goalkeeper challenge, and the final shot. Use the download action to save the version you want to keep.
Explore the casting possibilities, then use the original preview above to check the performance this preset follows.
A recognizable kit can make the edit feel like a football moment, while a casual outfit gives it a more unexpected character. Ozil Goal AI takes the entire appearance from one image, including the clothes. Show the face, hair, and as much of the body as practical. The background in your photo can be unrelated to sport. The video already supplies the pitch, goal, and other players, so a separate location photograph is unnecessary.
The ball is the thread that connects the Ozil Goal AI sequence. Its path, the player’s changes of direction, and the timing of the shot come from the reference. Those details also make useful checkpoints in the completed result. Watch the foot as it meets the ball and confirm the movement continues coherently after each touch. Fast legs and overlapping bodies can produce distortions, even when the scorer’s first close view looks convincing.
Only the main player has a replacement role in Ozil Goal AI. The goalkeeper, nearby defenders, and spectators should remain separate people in the reference environment. The camera follows the attack in the same vertical frame, with the original sound restored to the result. Review moments when players cross one another to check that identities and limbs remain distinct. The preset recreates this loaded play; it does not invent a different match or guarantee an identical frame-by-frame finish.
The performance stays recognizable while your casting choice gives it a different personality. Choose a use that fits the scene you can preview.
Use your own subject or someone who has agreed to the edit. Ozil Goal AI gives the post a prepared action. Choose a look that fits the occasion, and present the result as an AI recreation when sharing.
Bring a character design you are entitled to use into Ozil Goal AI. A clear silhouette and visible outfit help communicate the look. Review proportions throughout the movement before using the clip in a larger creative project.
Compare another look using the same Ozil Goal AI performance. Replace the photo you want to change before submitting a new version. Each generation uses its own credits; replacing an input or watching an available result does not start another job.
Use the amount displayed on Generate for the selected request. The general plan examples below may describe other models or video lengths.
For your first ideas.
$100.0 charged yearly
2,400 credits/year
Up to 400 images
Up to 133 videos
For a steady creative flow.
$360.0 charged yearly
21,600 credits/year
Up to 3,600 images
Up to 1,200 videos
For more creations, more often.
$599.0 charged yearly
48,000 credits/year
Up to 8,000 images
Up to 2,666 videos
Try before you subscribe
Prices in USD; taxes and total shown at checkout. Subscriptions renew automatically; cancel in Billing settings. Subscription credits expire each period; one-time credits never expire. Refund requests: within 72 hours. Eligible refunds deduct used purchased credits and, where permitted, actual non-returned processing fees. Processing fees are capped at 6% of the original purchase amount, excluding separately charged taxes. Terms · Refund Policy.
Practical answers about the input, preset, and finished video.
Prepare one photo, with one subject per slot. Photo 1 replaces the main ball-carrying player, identified in the source by a dark shirt and yellow shorts. The reference is included, so no separate performance recording or location image is required. A collage cannot reliably communicate separate role assignments; use individual images and check their placement before generating.
The picture guides the scorer’s face, hair, clothing, and body proportions. The dark shirt and yellow shorts identify the original target, but they are not a required outfit for your upload. Choose a photo in the clothes you want the edit to follow; you do not need a separate kit image.
This page assigns only the main scorer to your photo. The goalkeeper, defenders, ball, spectators, and pitch remain part of the original sequence. It has no alternate-player or match selector. For another football moment, use your own permitted video in the main workspace.
No. The template already carries the role instructions and a configured Seedance 2.5 Edit model. The compact input panel keeps those technical controls out of the way. Choose your photos and resolution here. For custom wording or a different reference, use the main AI Genjutsu workspace; a restored draft keeps its previously saved inputs.
This preset follows its portrait reference, which runs about 15 seconds. The resolution control changes the requested output quality, without choosing another performance or extending the scene. If a different length or composition is essential, start with another permitted source in the main workspace instead of trying to change this fixed routine.
The result uses the audio from the reference rather than a newly generated song. Page previews show examples; check the reference soundtrack on your completed result. After generation, check the completed video in My creations. If it reports an audio-processing issue, review the available recovery action before sharing.
Yes. Watching the original and preparing your photos does not start a generation. A submitted request requires sign-in and enough credits for the price displayed on Generate. Resolution and the request details affect that amount. A new attempt is another generation, so check the input and estimate before deciding to run it again.
Play the video through to the end and check foot-to-ball contact, the goalkeeper challenge, and the final shot. Look for changes to faces, clothes or fur, and overlapping limbs. A sharp thumbnail only represents one moment. AI editing can vary across frames, so keep a take that works as a complete sequence, including its soundtrack.
Use My creations in this workspace or open your video history. Available completed videos can be played and downloaded using the actions provided for your account. Replaying or downloading an existing result does not generate a new take. Check the full scene and audio before saving the version you intend to share.
Use pictures you have permission to edit, and consider the people or characters represented in the result. Access to a preset does not grant rights to the reference footage or soundtrack. Confirm the permissions for your intended publication and follow the destination platform’s rules for AI-created media. Community adaptations on this page are examples of the visual idea, not promises of an identical result.
Choose one photo, check the original performance, and bring your own appearance to the scene. Your next step starts in the workspace above.
