One Singer photo covers the verse, close-up, and reveal
The Singer scene uses one portrait for the outdoor verse, the indoor close-up, and the tortilla reveal. The background jaw-drop stays with the original performer.
Yes. One Singer photo covers the outdoor verse, the indoor close-up, and the final tortilla reveal. The original background reaction stays in place.
The Singer scene takes a single portrait and uses it for the foreground singer through the whole six-second landscape clip. The singer gestures toward the bearded performer outside, leans into the lens on the indoor cut, then brings the tortilla forward on the last beat. That one photo supplies the singer's appearance across both outfits. The performer in green headphones still watches from behind and drops his jaw at the end.
How to confirm you are changing only the singer
Open the Singer scene and read the role map. In the final outdoor frame, the singer's face sits below the tortilla. The reaction performer is behind and above her on the left.
Add one well-lit portrait with the full face visible. A normal expression is fine. You can start as a guest with that single photo.
Keep the scene on Singer. Reaction replaces the person behind the singer. Both roles can replace either person or both.
Choose a resolution. The generator shows the current credit charge for that scene and resolution. The finished MP4 carries the original soundtrack and follows the source cuts.
Worked example
Sam wants to say the line and hold up the tortilla. Sam adds one front-facing portrait on the Singer scene. The outdoor verse, the indoor close-up, and the tortilla reveal all show Sam as the foreground singer. The blond performer behind Sam still makes the original jaw-drop.
What this photo does not do
It does not replace the background reaction. If that face changes, the scene was not Singer-only. If only the jaw-drop face changes, that is the Reaction scene.
The clip stays about six seconds in a landscape frame, with two hard cuts and the final reaction. A singer photo does not extend the timing, change the line, or alter the original sound. To put a second person behind the tortilla, switch to Both roles and add a photo in the reaction slot. An empty role keeps the original performer.
Does one Singer photo cover the outdoor verse, the indoor close-up, and the tortilla reveal?
Yes. One photo in the Singer scene covers the foreground singer in the outdoor verse, the indoor close-up, and the final tortilla reveal. The original background reaction remains.
Will that same photo change the person who drops his jaw?
No. The Singer scene leaves the background reaction with the original performer in green headphones. To change that face too, switch to Both roles and add a second photo. An empty role keeps the original person.
Do I need a second singer photo when the outfit changes?
No. One photo supplies the singer's appearance across both outfits. The source still cuts from the outdoor group to the indoor close-up and back to the tortilla. You do not upload another singer photo for the outfit change.
What kind of portrait should I use for the singer?
Use one well-lit portrait with the full face visible. A normal expression is fine. You can start as a guest with that single photo, then pick a resolution. The generator shows the current credit charge before it makes the clip.