To make an AI Kiss Me More video, open the Kiss Me More tab on VdoBloom, upload one photo of yourself, choose either the Kisses from Girls or the Kisses from Boys template, pick a model and duration, and generate. The result is a short clip where two or three people take turns walking up to you and giving a soft kiss on the cheek. A 5-second 720p render on Runway Gen-3 costs 10 credits, about $0.50, which the 10 free credits every new account gets will cover outright.

What the Kiss Me More effect actually does

This is the trend clip where one person stands still and a small group takes turns kissing them on the cheek. VdoBloom builds it from a single photo of you. The AI generates the kissers; you supply only the subject.

The prompt the tab sends is specific about all of that. The Kisses from Girls template instructs: multiple adult women (2 or 3) take turns walking up to the person in the photo and giving soft affectionate kisses on the cheek, preserving the subject’s face, hair and outfit, in warm lighting with a playful, cinematic mood. The Kisses from Boys template is the same scene with men.

Two honest limits. First, the kissers are invented faces, not people you can cast — you cannot upload a friend’s photo into this tab and have them be one of the kissers, because Kiss Me More takes exactly one image. Second, it is a cheek-kiss effect by design: the prompt says cheek, the mood is playful, and explicit content stays blocked on every model on the platform.

The photo you upload must be of you, or of someone whose consent you have to animate their likeness. That is not a formality — the whole output is built around that person’s face.

Girls or boys: how the two templates are enforced

The two templates are not a cosmetic label. Each one carries its own prompt with an explicit exclusion — women only, no men, or men only, no women — and each sends a variant tag with the request. The backend then checks that tag and, if you have edited the prompt box in a way that dropped the constraint, prepends it again before the job goes to the model. That belt-and-braces step exists because an edited prompt used to be able to silently flip the gender of the generated kissers.

Practical consequence: if you rewrite the prompt, keep the gender clause. If you do drop it, VdoBloom will put it back, but your other wording may fight it and cost you a render.

The photo that works best

A clean head-and-shoulders or waist-up shot with your face unobstructed and well lit. This effect lives or dies on facial preservation.
Space around you in the frame. The kissers have to walk into shot from somewhere; a tight crop with your head against the edge gives the model nowhere to put them.
Front-facing or slight three-quarter angle. A full profile makes a cheek kiss hard to stage.
One person in the photo. A group shot confuses who the subject is.
Vertical 9:16 if the clip is going to Reels, Shorts or a status post.

Credit cost by model, duration and resolution

Kiss Me More runs on VdoBloom’s direct image-to-video route, which means the model picker on this tab is the wide roster, not the short keyframe list used by tabs like Jiggle or Bikini. Credits convert at a flat rate — Lite is $15 for 300 credits, so one credit is $0.05.

Model	Tier	Credits	Dollar cost	Best for
Runway Gen-3	720p, 5s	10	$0.50	Testing the photo; covered by the free 10 credits
Runway Gen-3	1080p, 5s	20	$1.00	A cheap, postable final
Runway Gen-3	1080p, 10s	30	$1.50	Room for three kissers instead of two
Vidu Q3 Turbo	720p, 5s	20	$1.00	Mid-tier with audio support
Vidu Q3 Turbo	1080p, 8s	35	$1.75	Longer beat at 1080p
LTX-2 Fast	1080p, 6s	20	$1.00	Fast turnaround at 1080p
LTX-2 Fast	1080p, 10s	32	$1.60	Cheapest 10-second 1080p on the tab
PixVerse v5.5	1080p, 8s	55	$2.75	Stylised looks
Kling V2.5 Turbo	5s	40	$2.00	Most believable human movement
Kling V2.5 Turbo	10s	80	$4.00	Hero version of the clip
Runway Gen-4.5	10s	96	$4.80	Most cinematic staging

Credits come out only after the provider accepts the job, so a rejected request costs nothing. Paid plans download watermark-free with commercial rights; annual billing brings Lite to $10/month. See pricing for plans and the one-time packs, which start at $2.49 for 75 credits and never expire.

The exact steps

Open the Kiss Me More tab.
Upload your photo in the Upload Your Photo slot — one image only.
Pick Kisses from Girls or Kisses from Boys. Each has a preview clip so you can see the pacing first.
Choose a model. Start on Runway Gen-3 at 720p/5s to check that your face survives the render, then re-run the keeper on Kling V2.5 Turbo.
Set duration and aspect ratio. Five seconds fits two kissers comfortably; ten seconds is what you want for three.
Edit the prompt only if you have a specific staging note, and keep the gender clause intact.
Generate. The job runs in the background and appears in your creations list when it is done.

Prompting it well

The template prompt already names the count, the action, the framing, the lighting and the preservation rules. The edits that help are small and additive:

Set a location: on a rooftop at golden hour, in a bright studio, on a city street at night.
Set the reaction: the subject laughs and looks slightly embarrassed. Reaction is the difference between a clip that reads as real and one that reads as a filter.
Fix the count: say exactly two, or exactly three, rather than leaving it at two or three.
Add one camera note at most: a slow push-in, or a locked-off frame.

What to avoid: deleting the preservation clause about face, hair and outfit; asking for lip kisses, which the effect is not built for and the moderation layer will not pass; and stacking four staging instructions into one prompt, which is the fastest way to get a muddled render.

A worked example

Source: a vertical 9:16 waist-up photo, front-facing, taken outdoors on an overcast day so the light is even, with clear space either side of the subject.

Settings: Kisses from Girls, Runway Gen-3, 720p, 5 seconds, 9:16. Prompt left at the template default with one clause added — exactly two women; the subject laughs; locked-off camera. Cost: 10 credits, $0.50.

Result: two women enter frame in turn, kiss the subject on the cheek, and the subject’s face, hair and outfit stay the ones in the photo. If the pacing feels rushed, the fix is duration, not model — the same job at 1080p/10s on Runway Gen-3 is 30 credits and gives each kisser her own beat. Only after that is settled is it worth spending 80 credits on Kling V2.5 Turbo at 10 seconds for the version you actually post.

When another effect is the better fit

Kiss Me More is a group-reaction clip built around one person. If you want a two-person romantic scene instead, the Kissing Video tab takes either one photo containing two people or two separate photos, and offers Romantic, Passionate, Sweet and Dramatic styles. If you just want the subject to send a kiss to camera, Blowing Kiss is a one-photo effect with Playful, Dramatic and Sweet options and prices identically per model.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Kiss Me More video cost?

From 10 credits, or $0.50, for 5 seconds at 720p on Runway Gen-3. A 10-second 1080p version on the same model is 30 credits ($1.50); the premium end is Runway Gen-4.5 at 96 credits ($4.80) for 10 seconds.

Can I choose who does the kissing?

Only by gender. The two templates generate adult women or adult men, and the tab accepts a single photo — yours — so you cannot cast a specific person as a kisser.

How many people appear in the clip?

Two or three by default. You can pin it by writing exactly two or exactly three into the prompt, and give a 10-second duration if you want three distinct beats.

Will my face change?

The prompt locks your face, hair and outfit to the uploaded photo. Drift almost always traces back to a soft, dark or heavily cropped source image, so re-upload a sharper still before switching models.

Do I need consent to use someone else’s photo?

Yes. If the uploaded photo is of a real person other than you, you need that person’s consent before animating their likeness.

How to Make an AI Kiss Me More Video on VdoBloom