How to make the Enzo Fernandez celebration AI video

The three ways at a glance

Scroll to compare all options →

Option 1: a CapCut celebration template

Search CapCut’s templates for “Enzo”. They are made by users — one we found had been used about 2,300 times on 17 October 2026 ^[1] — so what you get depends on the template. Watch the preview first, check whether it is marked Pro and add your photo or video to the designated slots. A free template can work if you find one that suits you.

Option 2: write a prompt in Dreamina or Higgsfield

Dreamina, from the makers of CapCut, turns a photo into a video from a prompt. On 17 October 2026 it gave free users 120 credits a day ^[2], and its Basic plan started at US$15 a month ^[3]. Higgsfield works the same way; we found no Enzo or goal-celebration preset among its effects ^[4], so you write the prompt yourself. Either way you get a new, generated stadium rather than the broadcast shot, and it usually takes a few tries.

An AI prompt for the celebration

Paste this into an image-to-video tool together with your photo, then adjust the details:

Use the person in the reference photo as the main character; keep their face, hair, build and clothes.
Night match in a packed football stadium, filmed like a TV broadcast: the camera pushes in from the side of the pitch.
The person runs toward the stands by the goal, puts one hand to their ear, then cups both open hands behind their ears with fingers spread and pushes their lips out at the crowd, then throws both arms up as teammates run in to hug them.
No logos, no text on screen. Realistic, 8 seconds, vertical 9:16.

If the hands end up in front of the face, add “hands behind the ears, palms facing forward”. If the tool adds a second copy of you, add “only one person does the celebration”.

Option 3: upload one photo to Enzo Fernandez AI

Enzo Fernandez AI needs no prompt. It keeps the original broadcast shot, including the on-screen score, stadium and teammates running in, and puts you in Enzo’s place in your own clothes. Here is how to make it, step by step:

1. Pick one clear photo. One person, face visible, even light, waist up or full body. No sunglasses, group photos, celebrity photos or football kits with big logos.
2. Upload it and confirm you have permission. Add your photo to the tool at the top of the home page. Tick the box to confirm that it shows you or someone who has given you permission to use their photo.
3. Sign in and choose a video pack. A video costs US$3.99 and uses 10 credits. Trio and Squad packs cost less per video. Packs are one-time purchases, with no subscription. Unused credits never expire, and credits are returned if a render is confirmed to have failed.
4. Wait a few minutes. Your 8-second video usually takes a few minutes to create. You can close the page and return to “My videos” to check whether it is ready.
5. Download and post. Save the 9:16 MP4 for TikTok, Reels or Shorts, or the original 4:3 version. On a phone, “Share or save to Photos” puts it in your camera roll.

One video costs US$3.99; the Trio and Squad packs cost less per video. You can preview the results in the examples made from AI-generated photos.

Photo tips

The same tips as on the home page, in short:

• Works best: one person, face clearly visible, even light, waist up or full body.
• Avoid: celebrity or cartoon images, group photos, sunglasses or masks, football kits with big logos, tiny photos (under 300 px). The video service blocks some of these; if it does, your credits come back.

FAQ