AI Image Face Swap
Cast your resident muse’s face onto new stills for series consistency. face_swap_pro at 26 credits, with a matching guide and consent-first rules.
Casting the resident muse onto new frames
A face swap puts the face from a source image onto a target frame. In this studio it is a casting tool: your resident muse — the face your followers recognise in a thumbnail — placed onto new poses, outfits and districts without re-briefing the generator and hoping it finds her again. It runs on the face_swap_pro model at 26 credits per job, shown before you confirm.
The casting workflow
Keep a clean face source
One front-facing, evenly lit portrait of your muse. This file is studio capital — guard the best version of it.
Choose targets with matching geometry
Similar head angle and light direction to the source. Matching geometry is what makes a swap invisible.
Grade the result into the set
A pass through the editor for light and colour match makes the frame sit with its neighbours from the same night.
Where casting pays off
One face, every district
Market sets, harbour sets, tea-room sets — all unmistakably the same woman, however the scenery changes.
Great frame, wrong face
A generated pose you love where the face drifted off-muse. Swap the anchor face in instead of regenerating the night.
Cover consistency
Set covers cast with the same face as the content inside, so previews never mis-sell the set.
Source and target matching
| Factor | Good match | Trouble |
|---|---|---|
| Head angle | Within ~30° of the source | Profile target, front source |
| Light direction | Same side, similar softness | Hard neon side light vs flat frontal |
| Resolution | Source at least as large as the face area | Tiny source stretched over a large face |
| Occlusion | Face clear of hair and hands | Strands, steam and props across the face |
Night shoots add one local hazard: mixed light. A target lit by a red sign on one side and a blue sign on the other will fight any source portrait lit evenly. Either grade the target first, or pick a source shot under similar street light — five minutes of matching saves a swap that almost works.
Whose faces can I use?
Your own, a fictional muse you created, or an adult’s with documented consent. Swapping a real person’s face without consent is prohibited.
Why keep one face source file?
Consistency. One clean, front, evenly lit source used every time is what makes a season of sets read as one person.
What makes a swap look pasted?
Mismatched head angle or light direction between source and target — a common trap in neon scenes, where one side of the street glows red and the other blue. Match geometry first, then grade with the editor.
How much does it cost?
26 credits per job on the face_swap_pro model, shown before you confirm. Source faces and results stay private in your account.
Can I swap onto video too?
Yes — the video face swap tool carries the same casting through clips, priced by length and resolution.
One account, every tool in the chain
Drafts, edits, animation and finishing share one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece you need today.
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