AI Video Face Swap

Her face in motion: still-proven swaps run across trimmed clips you own, priced by the seconds you keep, from 31 credits.

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

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

A face that holds in a still has earned the right to try motion — and only then. The desk’s order of operations is fixed: prove the swap on one frame of the clip, then run the trimmed seconds, because video multiplies everything, including the seam and the bill.

Footage rules are footage rules for a reason: one face, in frame, evenly lit, for most of the runtime. Give the tracker that, and the face you proved in the still will ride the clip the way it should.

How it runs at the dynamo desk

Step 1

Prove the swap in a still first

Run the same face and a frame from the clip through the still swap. If the seam shows in one frame, thirty frames a second will not hide it.

Step 2

Choose a clip with one clear face

Single performer, face visible and lit for most of the runtime. Crossings, turns to profile and hands over the face are where video swaps tear.

Step 3

Price by the seconds you keep

Cost scales with duration and resolution. Trim the clip to the part you are publishing before you swap, not after.

Clips worth re-casting

Use it for

Re-casting a take

The performance was right and the casting was wrong: swap in the muse the series actually follows.

Use it for

Series continuity

One kept face across clips shot on different days, so the season reads as one production.

Use it for

A shorter, better clip

Trim to the eight seconds that work, swap those, upscale those — in that order.

Worked examples

Example — Vera, 28

Vera across a clip

Face: Vera’s kept source face. Clip brief: slow push-in; she turns her head toward camera and smiles, one hand resting on the brass dynamo housing.

Proven in a still first, then run on the trimmed seconds only. The price followed the length we kept, not the take we shot.

Example — Mona, 27

Mona across a clip

Face: Mona’s kept source face. Clip brief: gentle tracking shot; she laughs and brushes a loose strand of hair back, the satin catching the light.

Proven in a still first, then run on the trimmed seconds only. The price followed the length we kept, not the take we shot.

Clip requirements

PartStandardWhy
Faces in frameOneMultiple faces multiply seams
Face visibilityMost of the runtimeLong profile turns break tracking
LightConsistentFlickering light prints as a flickering face
LengthTrim to the keeper secondsYou pay per second — swap only what you keep

Where it goes wrong

Watch for

Swapping the untrimmed take

Ninety seconds swapped, eight used. Trim first; the price follows the seconds.

Watch for

Skipping the still proof

The still test costs a fraction of the clip and predicts nearly all of it.

Watch for

A face that leaves frame

When she exits and returns, tracking re-acquires — sometimes onto the wrong features. Keep her in frame.

Watch for

Someone else’s performance

The clip, like the face, must be yours or documented-consented. Both halves of a swap carry the rule.

Questions, answered plainly

What does a video face swap cost?

It is priced by clip length and resolution, calculated on the job and shown before you confirm — short clips start at 31 credits.

Whose face and whose clip?

Fictional, your own, or documented-consented adults — for both the face and the footage. Public figures are prohibited.

Why did the face slip in one scene?

Usually a profile turn, an occlusion or a lighting change. Shorten to the clean section, or pick footage that holds her face to camera.

Do failed jobs refund?

Yes, automatically, like every failed job at SuperAiPron.

Are results private?

Yes. Sources and results stay in your private library.

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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