AI Video Face Swap
The still-image swap, held together through motion: face tracking that follows a subject through a clip — for fictional, self, or documented-consent faces only.
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Why video swapping is a tracking problem
A still swap has to convince you once. A video swap has to convince you thirty times a second, while the head turns, the light shifts and hair crosses the face. The tool therefore works as a tracker first and a swapper second: it follows the face through the clip, holds the identity against each frame’s angle and expression, and re-blends continuously. Every failure mode of the still tool exists here — plus the ones that only motion can cause.
That is why clip selection matters more than any setting. A calm clip with a visible, well-lit face is an easy render; a frantic clip is an argument the tracker will lose somewhere around the second hair flip.
Clips that track well
- Face visible for nearly the whole clip — turns away and long occlusions (hands, hair, props crossing the face) break the track, and the swap visibly lets go.
- Moderate head speed: natural conversation pace tracks; whip-turns and dance spins smear identity across frames.
- Stable lighting: strobing or walking between light zones forces the blend to chase exposure instead of holding identity.
- Moderate angles: frontal to three-quarter is the working range; sustained profile is where every tracker earns its complaints.
- Short first: the same 4–6 second test discipline as the Video Generator — prove the pairing before paying for the long render.
The test protocol professionals use
Pick the hardest seconds
Test the section with the biggest head turn or the trickiest light — not the easiest part of the clip.
Review frame by frame
Scrub the test slowly. Look at the hairline, the jaw seam, and any moment the face is partially covered.
Commit or re-cast
If the hardest seconds hold, the full clip will. If they drift, change the clip or the identity source — not the prayer.
Where drift comes from
| Symptom | Likely cause | Response |
|---|---|---|
| Swap “lets go” mid-clip | Occlusion or a full turn away from camera | Trim to the clean section, or accept a shorter clip |
| Identity flickers between two faces | Face near the edge of the tracking range (angle/speed) | Calmer take, or a stronger identity source portrait |
| Skin tone pulses | Lighting changes inside the clip | Use evenly lit footage; grade after the swap, not before |
Video Face Swap FAQ
Can I use a clip I generated here?
Yes — clips from the Video Generator are ideal inputs: fictional subjects, clean composition, controlled motion.
Can I swap into an uploaded clip of a real person?
Only with documented consent from everyone whose face or body is involved — the same standard as every transformation tool here.
How is it priced?
By clip duration and resolution, calculated and shown before you confirm. Testing short is how professionals keep the price honest.
The still swap worked but the video drifts. Why?
Motion adds tracking to the problem. Run the test protocol above — hardest seconds first — and check for occlusion or fast turns in the source clip.
How do I finish a swapped clip?
Grade and trim first, then the Video Upscaler as the final step.
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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