تبديل وجه في فيديو واحد

Source video

The motion, face track, body pose, camera movement, outfit, background, and lighting that should remain in the final clip.

Use one main visible face. Avoid clips where the person turns away for long stretches, leaves frame, is heavily blurred, or is hidden behind hair, hands, masks, or harsh shadows.

Replacement portrait

The new face identity that should be blended onto the main person in the video.

Use a clear single-face image with open eyes, stable lighting, and an angle close to the face in the video. Avoid screenshots, group photos, sunglasses, masks, and heavy filters.

Final video

A generated clip that keeps the source video's movement and scene while replacing the main visible face.

Review several moments, not just the first frame. Check eyes, mouth movement, jawline, face edges, skin tone, and whether the edit is consent-based before sharing.

Short social video draft

Replace the face in a simple talking, reaction, or lifestyle clip while keeping the same movement and framing.

A short clip with one visible person and a clear replacement portrait with a similar head angle.

Do not present the result as real footage of someone without clear context and permission.

Creator avatar or persona test

Preview how an approved face looks in a recorded gesture, outfit, or camera setup before making more clips.

Use clips with steady lighting and limited face occlusion. Keep the replacement portrait neutral and sharp.

Use only your own likeness, licensed assets, or people who agreed to the edit.

Ad or campaign mockup

Create internal video concept drafts without reshooting the same motion, background, or prop setup.

Use source videos you can legally edit and portraits cleared for the campaign context.

Review rights and consent before using the result publicly or commercially.

Event and party edit

Make a consent-based birthday, wedding guest, holiday, or party clip where one person is intentionally swapped.

Choose clips with a large enough face, stable camera movement, and no long periods of profile-only motion.

Avoid embarrassing, sensitive, or misleading contexts.

Character style preview

Test a fictional or authorized character-like face in a short motion clip before moving into a more complex video workflow.

Use non-infringing, authorized, or original portraits rather than specific public figures or protected characters.

Treat it as style exploration, not a promise to copy a real person or specific IP.

Workflow check before multi-face editing

Confirm whether a clip's lighting, motion, and face visibility are good enough before trying a larger group-video task.

Start with the clearest single-person segment, then move to Multi Video Face Swap if multiple people need separate control.

Switch tools when the clip has several faces that need targeted mapping.

Source video

One main face, medium or close framing, steady lighting, enough resolution, and a face that remains visible through most of the clip.

Tiny faces, fast head turns, heavy motion blur, dark footage, strong compression, long occlusions, and multiple people competing for attention.

Replacement portrait

A single sharp portrait with open eyes, natural expression, similar head angle, and lighting direction close to the video.

Screenshots, low-resolution crops, sunglasses, masks, extreme expressions, beauty filters, group portraits, or portraits lit from the opposite side.

Length and movement

Short, focused clips with simple camera motion are easier to inspect and improve.

Very long clips, rapid cuts, extreme camera shake, faces entering and leaving frame repeatedly, or sequences where the face is rarely visible.

Final review

Scrub the output at the beginning, middle, and end. Check mouth area, eye alignment, jawline, hairline, and lighting consistency.

Sharing after checking only a thumbnail, using edits without consent, or publishing results in misleading or sensitive contexts.

The face drifts or changes across frames

The source face may be small, blurred, covered, turning too far, or leaving the frame.

Use a shorter, clearer segment where the face remains visible. Avoid clips with fast head turns or repeated occlusion.

Skin tone or lighting feels inconsistent

The portrait and video are lit from different directions, or the video has strong changing light.

Use a replacement portrait with lighting closer to the clip, or choose a source video with more even light.

Mouth, eyes, or jawline look soft

The portrait may be low resolution, filtered, over-compressed, or too different in angle from the video.

Upload a sharper original portrait with a similar expression and head angle. Avoid screenshots and heavy filters.

The wrong person appears to be affected

The clip may include multiple visible faces, which makes a single-face workflow a poor fit.

Crop or choose a clip focused on one main person, or switch to Multi Video Face Swap for face-track mapping.

The result is too expensive to iterate

Longer videos require more processing than short test clips.

Test with a short segment first. Once the inputs look good, use the same portrait and source style for the longer version.

The clip has several people and you need separate replacements

Multi Video Face Swap

It detects face tracks in the video and lets you map different replacement portraits to different people.

You only need one still-image edit

Single Image Face Swap

A still-image workflow is faster to prepare when the source media is a photo rather than a video.

You want to change the whole scene, clothing, camera, or style

Image to Video AI or Image to Image AI

Face swap keeps the source video as the base. Use generation or editing workflows when the broader scene should change.

You do not have permission to use a real person's likeness

Do not generate or share the swap

Video face swap should be consent-based and should not be used for impersonation, harassment, deception, or sensitive contexts.