CreatorLinkPage Create a Cover

AI Video Face Swap

Carry your cover star’s face through clips for issue-wide consistency. Priced by length and resolution, with a clip-suitability guide.

Fictional faces, your own face, or documented consent only — in moving features as in stills.

Priced by clip length and resolution, shown before you confirm. Failed jobs refund automatically.

One tap from a template — no prompt needed

Pick an effect, upload your photo, and the built-in recipe does the rest. Same photo, far more reliable results.

Browse all 60 templates →

Casting for moving features

The video face swap carries your star’s face through a clip, frame by frame, so footage from different shoots still headlines the same woman. It is the moving counterpart of still casting: bring existing clips onto your cover star, or rescue a strong performance whose face drifted off-brief. Pricing scales with clip length and resolution, calculated on the job and shown before you confirm; failed jobs refund automatically.

The workflow

1

Use your still casting portrait

The same clean, front, evenly lit source you cast stills with. One source across the issue is the consistency system.

2

Pick clips with honest geometry

Faces near-frontal, steadily lit, unobstructed. Extreme angles and rapid cuts are where casting strains.

3

Watch the joins

Review the full clip, not the first second — casting fails at turns, profile passes and light changes.

Editorial uses

Unify

One star across shoots

Clips made at different times and sets, re-cast so the back catalogue reads as one performer’s work.

Localise

Stories onto your star

Scenarios briefed once and shot generically become your cover star’s features after casting.

Rescue

Performance over face

When the movement is right and the face is wrong, casting fixes the cheaper half of the problem.

Casting a clip, in practice

Holds well

A steady, near-frontal clip in consistent light, the star turning once toward camera.

One gentle turn inside the geometry the source can cover. Check the turn at full speed, then at the joins.

Strains

A handheld clip with whip pans, strobing club light and long profile sections.

Every strain factor at once. Cut the clip to its steadiest seconds and cast that, or reshoot the performance.

Clip suitability

TraitWorks wellStrains the cast
Face angleFrontal to three-quarterLong profile sections
CameraSteady or slow movesWhip pans, heavy shake
LightConsistent through the clipStrobe, hard cuts between setups
ObstructionFace clearHair, hands or props crossing the face
Whose face and footage can I use?

Your own face or a fictional star’s, onto footage you own or have documented consent to transform. Real third parties without consent are prohibited.

How is it priced?

By clip length and resolution, calculated per job and shown before you confirm. Failed jobs refund automatically.

Why does a cast break mid-clip?

Usually at profile turns, light changes or obstructions. Review the whole clip before it runs; short, steady clips hold best.

Should the face source match my stills?

Yes. One casting portrait for stills and video alike is what keeps a star identical across the issue.

Are uploads public?

No. Sources, clips and results are private to your account.

One link, every issue

Covers, features, retouching and finishing share one account, one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece this issue needs.

Open the generator