AI Image Face Swap

• Use an original photo where the face to replace is visible, sharp, and not blocked by hair, hands, sunglasses, or heavy shadow.
• For group photos, choose a version where the target face is larger and easier to detect to reduce wrong-face swaps.
• Stable pose and readable facial direction usually improve facial alignment, edge blending, and skin-tone consistency.

• Use a clear front-facing or slightly angled reference face. Avoid blurry screenshots, heavy beauty filters, and low-resolution crops.
• A reference face with similar lighting direction, expression, and camera angle usually blends better into the original photo.
• If the first result looks distorted, changing the reference face is often more effective than changing output settings.

• Export the generated face swap image as JPEG, PNG, or WebP. JPEG works well for quick sharing, PNG keeps cleaner image edges, and WebP is useful for lightweight web previews.
• Base photo + reference face + output format

The result looks pasted on or the face edge feels unnatural.

Use a reference face with lighting closer to the original photo. Avoid mixing strong side light with flat front light.

The features distort or the expression looks strange.

Use a sharper, more front-facing reference face. Avoid low-quality selfies, exaggerated expressions, and cropped faces.

A group photo changes the wrong person.

Use a base photo where the intended face is larger, clearer, and easier to recognize. A tighter crop often works better than a crowded group photo.