How to Make a Two-Person Bad Times Video
Use a clear group photo or two separate portraits for Roommate Debate. Keep both people visible and build a joke they can share.
Roommate Debate turns two adults into the leads of a small disagreement. A misplaced mug or a debate about the thermostat is enough of a setup. Ask both people for permission before using their photos.
Use one group photo if both faces are clear
Choose a frame with two people at a similar distance from the camera. Leave some room between their faces. Look for an unobstructed view of each person's eyes and mouth. If one is a tiny background figure or is cut off at the edge, two separate photos will give you clearer subjects.
Match two individual portraits
Pick similar crops and camera angles, ideally with each subject visible from the shoulders up. If one person is strongly backlit, find a brighter frame. Distinct tops or hairstyles make it easier to tell who is who as the scene moves.
Give them one shared problem
“When we both said we were done talking” works even if the expressions develop differently. Keep a single setup in the top caption and let the scene supply the reaction. Play the Roommate Debate example to see the framing before ordering.