Ceiling fan transition with your own face: one photo becomes tonight's outfit reveal, a new look behind every blade.
Post your fan spin before the next sound takes over.
Here are three of the rooms you can pick above, as their creators posted them on Instagram. Same bones every time: camera on the ceiling, a fan between the lens and the floor, the next look behind each blade.
A fluffy cream rug by a boucle chair: a knit vest and joggers, a satin mini dress, double denim, then the long coat and sunglasses.
Use this roomA red Persian rug by a magenta sofa: all black, a double-breasted coat, then two pinstripe suits with white sneakers. Menswear works just as well.
Use this roomA grey rug by a pink sofa: a navy pinafore dress, a black blazer with a grey skirt, then a long white dress, the scarf matching each look.
Use this roomThe ceiling fan transition is a top-down outfit-change video where every fan blade that covers the lens reveals a new look. The camera looks straight down at someone lying under the spinning fan; The Tab wrote it up as a new AI trend going viral on TikTok on 28 September 2026. This ceiling fan transition maker builds that whole overhead shot from your photo.
What you give it: one photo of you, and up to three photos of outfits if you want your own clothes. What you get back, a few minutes later: a 12-second vertical 720p clip with your face in every look, each change landing as a blade sweeps the lens. One clip is $9.99, paid once, and a run that fails goes straight back on your balance. Want the full template list first? See the ceiling fan transition templates.
Creative engine
Photo one sets the face and body in every shot. Photos two to four are worn in the order you upload them. The room template carries the rug, the fan, the camera on the ceiling and the cut on each blade, so there is nothing to write.
A black midi dress, a pink shirt, a red shirt over denim, a brown shirt dress. Only the clothes change between blades, so your eye goes straight to them.
A red uchikake, an all-white shiromuku, a red furisode, pale pink silk. The more fabric, the bigger each blade's reveal.
Doing the ceiling fan transition here takes one photo of you and, if you like, photos of the clothes. The camera angle and the cut on every blade come with the room.
Tap one of the six rooms to watch it, then upload yourself: face visible, good light, full body if you have one. Standing is fine, the template lays you down on the rug.
Photo two is the first change, photo three the second, photo four the third. No outfit photos? The room's own four looks are used.
You can leave the page while it renders; your finished clip waits in My videos, ready to download and post.
Both routes end in the same overhead outfit-change video. Pick by what you have at home and how much of the afternoon you want to give it.
Fan off, phone fixed flat on the ceiling to one side of the blades, lens straight down. Lock the exposure, tape marks on the rug for your head and hips, film a few seconds per outfit with the fan on its lowest speed, then cut in CapCut on the frame where a blade covers the lens. It costs nothing but time.
Film yourself on the floor with no fan, lay a ceiling fan green screen clip from YouTube over it, remove the green with Chroma Key and cut each outfit where the overlay's blade covers the frame.
No filming, no changing clothes between takes. Your photo, up to three outfits, one of six rooms, and a finished 12-second clip for $9.99.
Upload the model wearing the first piece, then the other three as outfit photos, and the whole drop goes out as one clip the same day. Five clips are $29.99.
The questions people search right after the ceiling fan transition shows up on their feed.
Both versions are out there. The original is filmed by hand with a phone above a real fan; many of the clips on your feed now come from one photo and an AI template. Pause one: in AI clips the body sits in exactly the same spot after every cut, while filmed takes drift a little between outfits.
Either film several takes under your own ceiling fan and cut them where a blade covers the lens, or upload one photo of you here and let the room template do the camera, the fan and the cuts. The comparison above has the filming steps.
There is no official sound. The example The Tab embedded, from @charlottelaverickx, runs on Duran Duran's "Girls on Film", and that pairing is common, but creators use all kinds of tracks. Add yours in TikTok or Reels when you post.
Yes. Upload a photo of you first, then up to three photos of the outfits, in the order you want them to appear. Each blade pass reveals the next one.
No. The room, the fan and the camera on the ceiling come from the template. A clear photo of you, standing or sitting, is all it needs.
$9.99 for one, $19.99 for three, $29.99 for five, each paid once with no subscription. Unused videos stay on your balance, and a run that fails is put back automatically.
Credits are shared across every template. You see the cost before each run, and a failed job is never charged.
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Payments go through an encrypted checkout run by our payment provider. Your card details are never stored by Ceiling Fan Transition.
Your photo, your outfits or the room's, and a 12-second clip of you changing under the blades, ready to post tonight. $9.99 paid once; if a run fails, the video goes straight back on your balance.
