This photo face changer takes a target picture and a clear replacement portrait. Compare the eyes, hairline and lighting before saving your face swap photo.
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Fictional adult portraits. Saved result from September 2026.
Previous renderer with GFPGAN; current Natural and Detail results may differ.
How to swap a face in a photo
- Choose the scene. Upload a JPG, PNG or WEBP picture with one clearly visible face.
- Add the replacement face. Use a sharp portrait, ideally with a similar head angle and lighting.
- Review your settings.
- Inspect and save. Compare the result with the original. Download the file while it is available in your account.
What changes — and what stays in the picture
A face swap changes facial identity. It is not a full head replacement, hairstyle editor or clothing generator. Hair, pose, clothing and the surrounding scene are not separately editable in this tool. Matching the face angle makes blending easier; a frontal portrait is a poor match for a face seen almost entirely in profile.
The updated renderer supports photos, videos and animated GIFs. Select up to four people, assign replacement portraits and check a free frame preview before creating. GIF swaps produce MP4, with an optional GIF export. Related guides: multiple-face guide
Photo formats, size and price
Start with a sharp original rather than a compressed screenshot. Keep the face visible; similar head angles and lighting help. If the result is soft, inspect the source portrait and the face at full size before trying another render.
The café comparison on this page is an archived Enhanced result from the previous renderer, made on 16 September 2026. It does not show today’s Natural or Detail settings. Check the eyes, mouth, glasses and jaw in your own free preview; a preset name does not guarantee better likeness.
Get a cleaner result
Start with a sharp image rather than a compressed screenshot. Keep both eyes visible when possible and avoid fingers, sunglasses or hair covering the face. Similar expressions and light direction help. If the result looks soft, changing the source portrait often helps more than repeatedly rendering the same pair.
Look closely at the hairline, jaw and edges around glasses. Results depend on the inputs; the sample beside this page shows one actual Enhanced-mode result, not a promise that every picture will look the same.