Rap Duo AI

For someone you miss

AI Hug With a Deceased Loved One

Add a photo of you and a photo of the person you lost, and get a short, gentle video of the two of you sharing one more hug, in soft, warm light.

1Add two photos — one person each

One photo is enough for an effect: a solo shot, or the two of you.

2Pick an effect

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3Pick quality & length

This video: 5 credits · 10 songs a month for $29.90, or 40 a year for $100

By creating, you confirm you have permission to use both photos. Terms of Service

Updated Oct 4, 2026

The short answer

An AI hug with a deceased loved one is a short video made from two photos: one of you today and one of the mother, father, grandparent or friend who has passed away. The Memorial Hug effect brings the two of you together in a quiet place full of soft, warm light, where you walk closer, hold each other in a long hug and turn to the camera with a smile, set to a gentle piano. It takes a few minutes, needs no app, template or prompt, and an old or faded photo is enough. It is an imagined moment, not a recording, and many people make it for an anniversary, a memorial or a holiday when someone is missing. A 5-second clip costs 5 credits, and a render that fails is never charged.

One more hug, from two photos

Wanting to hug someone again is one of the oldest wishes there is. Families ask for it in grief groups every day: a video of hugging a mother who passed away, a father who did not live to see the wedding, a grandparent the kids never met. An AI hug with a deceased loved one makes that moment from your own photos: one of you as you are today, one of them as you remember them.

The Memorial Hug effect keeps it quiet and kind. No ghosts, no special effects: the two of you meet in a soft, warm light, walk closer, hold each other in a long hug, and turn to the camera with a smile, set to a gentle piano.

How to make the hug with a deceased loved one

  1. Add your photo. A clear, recent photo of you, face and shoulders.
  2. Add theirs. A photo of the loved one who passed away. An old print photographed with your phone works.
  3. Keep Memorial Hug selected and make it. In a few minutes the clip is ready to keep, download or send.

When people make it

  • On an anniversary or a birthday that someone is no longer here for.
  • For a memorial or a celebration of life, as a short moment in the tribute.
  • At the holidays, when the empty chair is hardest: Thanksgiving, Christmas, Mother’s Day, Father’s Day.
  • For a wedding or a new baby, when a parent or grandparent could not be there.
  • For the grandchildren, to see them with a grandparent they never got to meet.

Tips for a gentle, true-to-life hug video

  • Choose the photo where they look most like themselves. A face you recognise matters more than a perfect picture.
  • Photograph old prints well. Daylight, the print flat on a table, no flash, then crop to the face and shoulders.
  • Restore a faded photo first. Restore old photos for free (scratches, fading, black-and-white to color), then tap Hug them under the result.
  • Match the framing. Two upper-body photos of about the same size blend most naturally.
  • Avoid sunglasses, hats and tiny faces in group photos. The face is followed from its photo.
  • Take your time. If the first clip does not feel right, try another photo of them; a failed render is never charged.

Other ways to remember them

A hug is not the only way. The AI hug generator makes a warm hug with anyone close to you, living or not, and the studio’s rap tab can turn a memory into a song with both of you in it with the AI rap generator. See all AI video effects.

FAQ

Hug a deceased loved one: questions

  • Add a clear photo of yourself and a photo of the loved one who passed away, keep Memorial Hug selected and tap Make the effect. In a few minutes you get a short clip of the two of you sharing a gentle hug, ready to keep, download or send to family.

  • Yes. Most photos of someone who has passed are old prints. Take a picture of the print with your phone in daylight, flat and without glare, and crop it to their face and shoulders. The sharper the face, the more the video looks like them.

  • Yes. Add the one photo of both of you instead of two separate ones, and the hug is made from that picture.

  • No. It is an AI-made scene based on the photos: the faces follow the pictures, but the movement and the moment are imagined. Many people find it comforting as a memory or a tribute; it does not replace real recordings, and it is fine to decide it is not for you.

  • Your own family and friends: a mother, father, grandparent, partner, sibling or friend you lost. Please do not use photos of public figures, or someone else’s late relative without their family’s blessing.

  • Gently. Some relatives are moved by it, others find it hard, especially soon after a loss. Showing it privately first and asking before posting it is the kind way.

  • It starts at 5 seconds, which costs 5 credits; you can make it longer or sharper before rendering. Credits come in one-time packs (the $9.99 Single holds 10 credits) or optional monthly plans, and a render that fails is never charged.

AI Hug With a Deceased Loved One

One photo or two in, your clip out in a few minutes. A render that fails is never charged.

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