Upload two photos and preview a blended face swap in your browser. WaveSpeed AI Face Swapper places a source face into a target image, adjusts lighting and angle, and lets you download a no-watermark result.
Select target image
or drag and drop
Image where faces will be replaced
The AI doesn't just place the source face — it adapts it. Skin tone adjusts to the target photo's lighting, the face rotates to match the head's angle, and the expression blends with the target's, so the result reads as one coherent photo instead of a collage. That face blending step is where this tool separates from the copy-paste swappers.
Start from your own two photos, or drop a face into a template or creative scene — a painted portrait style, a costume concept, a designed backdrop. Same flow either way: source face, target image, swap.
The photo where the swap happens — the scene, pose, and body that stay.
The face going into the picture. A clear, well-lit, front-ish photo of the face works best (more on that below).
Check the blend before you commit. If the lighting or angle looks slightly off, regenerate — it takes seconds, and a second pass often nails it. Then download your result, watermark-free.
The model can adapt lighting and angle, but it adapts best from a strong starting point. A sharp, evenly lit source face at roughly the same angle as the target face gives the blend the most to work with — a dim, blurry, or extreme-profile source is where unnatural results come from.
If the target face is half-hidden — sunglasses, a hand, hair across the face, heavy shadow — the swap has less to anchor to and the failure rate climbs. Pick targets where the face is clearly visible and you'll spend far less time regenerating.
The classic: swap yourself or a friend into a meme template or a reaction image and ship it to the group chat. Fast, silly, endlessly remixable — this is where most people start.
On the working side: mock up a character concept, test a model's face across campaign visuals, or prototype creative directions before committing to a shoot. A swap is the fastest way to see an idea before you spend money making it real.
Swapping between friends, family photo jokes, couple edits — all fair game when everyone in the photos is in on it. The one rule that makes all of this work: the faces involved said yes.
Swap faces you have permission to use: your own, friends who've agreed, or fictional characters. Don't put a real person into an image without their consent, do not use face swaps to impersonate, mislead, harass, or sexualize anyone. Avoid using images of minors unless you have clear legal authority and a legitimate, non-harmful purpose. Face swap consent isn't fine print here — it's the difference between a joke everyone's laughing at and something that harms someone.
Planning to use a swap in an ad, a product page, or anything paid? Make sure you hold the rights to both the photos and the likenesses involved — For commercial use, confirm that you have rights to the photos, likenesses, and any model outputs involved. When a real person appears in paid material, get documented permission before publishing.
If you want a different face in the photo — yours into a template, a friend into a meme, a character concept into a scene — that's a swap, and it's this page.
If you want the same face, just clearer — restore a blurry portrait without changing who's in it — sharpen the source face with Face Enhancer instead. Tip: enhancing a soft source face first often improves the swap too.
Skip the model downloads. Run face swap on cloud GPUs for higher quality, faster processing, and full video support — all via REST API.
Cloud-powered face swapping with photorealistic blending, lighting adjustment, and multi-face support.
Frame-by-frame AI face swapping in videos with temporal coherence. Consistent across every frame.
Create images, videos, avatars, and audio from text prompts.
Yes on both — this is a face swap free no watermark flow: upload, swap, preview, and download a clean result without paying and without a logo stamped on it. Paid options only come into play at higher volume.
Only when you have the necessary rights and permissions: you need permission for the photos and the likenesses used, and commercial terms can vary by the underlying model's license. For campaigns and paid work, confirm consent from the person whose face appears and check the license terms first.
Almost always the inputs: a blurry or dimly lit source face, a big mismatch in angle between source and target, or a target face that's partially hidden. Fix the input — clearer source, similar angle, unobstructed target — and regenerate; the checklist above covers the three things that matter most.