Live Face Swap Generator

Most tools that advertise a live face swap run a model on your camera feed while you are still on it — for calls, streams, or a mirror on screen. This page covers both a browser live preview (above) and a documented clip-based path: upload footage you already recorded, swap the head across every frame, and download a video that plays like live action.

The clip path exists on purpose. A recorded clip lets the model spend far more compute per frame than a webcam pipeline can, so short-form video — TikTok, Reels, Shorts — usually comes out cleaner than a stream capture. The downloadable result is a live-action face swap file, not a virtual camera for Zoom or OBS. If you need a face changed inside an ongoing call or stream, use a dedicated real-time virtual-camera tool.

1. Upload the clip. MP4, MOV or WebM, 3–120 seconds, up to 100 MB, one clearly visible subject. Steady, well-lit footage gives the model more to work with.
2. Add one portrait. A single JPG or PNG up to 12 MB — front-facing or three-quarter view, even lighting, face unobstructed. You do not need multiple angles.
3. Choose 480p or 720p. Draft at 480p, final at 720p. 720p costs roughly twice as much per second.
4. Check the estimate and generate. Credits are calculated from source duration (rounded up, 3 second minimum) and resolution before you confirm. Failed runs are refunded.

Clip generations use prepaid credits (no subscription), charged at the Creator pack rate ($9.99 / 850 credits). The live studio preview above bills separately in renewable prepaid chunks while connected — check the studio estimate before you start.

Clip path examples:

Credit packs start at $4.99 (400 credits). Your exact estimate appears after upload, before you confirm. See pricing for packs and how credits work across tools.

Real-time tools trade quality for latency. When you are not on camera, that trade makes no sense — record the shot, swap it once, post the version that looks right.

Dance and trend clips — fast, full-body movement where the face only needs to track the head; try the Coldplay kiss cam or Shan Shen Bu templates. Reaction and talking-head shots — a stable camera and one subject is the easiest input. Crowd and kiss-cam footage — works when the target face stays clear of other people. Costume and character bits — swap in a face that fits the bit rather than buying a mask. Presenter and product reads — a different face on the same read, without reshooting. Also see AI Zombie Hug and browse more ideas on Genjutsu prompts.

Both use the same head-swap model on the same kind of input. Video face swap is the general workflow and handles any clip up to two minutes. Live face swap is the short-clip route: 3–15 second takes, one portrait, generated fast and cheaply enough to try several versions. Read the video face swap guide if you need the full spec sheet, or start here if you are making short social clips.

Changes: facial features, hair and head outline, adapted to each frame's angle and lighting.

Designed to stay: body pose, clothing, background and framing.

Known limits: fast cuts, heavy motion blur, hands covering the face, profile-only angles and crowded scenes can reduce identity consistency. One clear subject per clip is the reliable case.

Only upload footage and portraits you have the rights to use. Do not create content of people who have not agreed to it, and check the rules of the platform you are posting to — several treat synthetic face content as requiring a label. The tool does not grant you any rights to anyone's likeness.