I'm So Sorry I Lied Costume AI Video Generator

You don't need an app. Try a Trend makes the I'm So Sorry I Lied video in your browser from one photo, with no prompt to write. General AI video apps can do it too, but you write and tune the prompt yourself.

Upload one photo, confirm everyone pictured is 18+ and agreed, and check the free preview. If you like it, get the full video: it's ready in about a minute. Add the trending sound when you post.

The preview is free: you see a still of yourself in the trend before paying, up to 5 a day. The full video is paid per video, with no subscription.

Your first video is $4.99. Every video after that is $5.99, and you can buy up to 5 at once, each extra $5.99. Each video comes with an HD poster photo, a ready-to-post caption and one free redo. No subscription.

Usually about a minute. Keep the page open and your video appears when it's ready. If a video fails, your credit goes back automatically.

Yes. People call it both, after the caption and the sound (#imsorryilied). It's the Halloween costume photo dump: a too-perfect photo of you as a kid, then the real homemade costume from that night.

No. Try a Trend is an independent AI tool that recreates the look of the trend with your own photo. We're not affiliated with TikTok or the creators who started the trend, and the video doesn't use anyone else's photos.

No, and childhood photos aren't accepted: upload one photo of you as an adult today. The AI imagines you at about six years old, keeping your features, skin tone and hair colour, and makes both the picture-perfect photo and the "real" one.

The video has no text, so you add the captions in TikTok like everyone else. On the first photo: "When I was little I was a witch for Halloween" (or fairy, princess, pirate, vampire). When the second photo appears: "Sorry I lied" and "I'm so freaking sorry".

Witch, fairy, princess, pirate or vampire. Each one comes as a flawless store-bought version for the first photo and a cheap homemade version for the second: green face paint, cardboard wings, a paper crown, a marker eye patch or a trash-bag cape.

It's styled like a snapshot from an early-2000s digital camera: harsh flash, an old front door at night, a bit blurry and badly framed. Both are still photos, about four and five seconds each, with a hard cut in between, the same as the viral clip.

No. Videos are silent so you can add the trending sound directly inside TikTok or Instagram, where it is licensed.

It is used only to make your video and is deleted automatically within 72 hours.