AI Image Face Swap
Carry her face onto new stills at FlowBioLinks: one source portrait for the whole set, face_swap_pro at 26 credits a job, private by default.
Hold the face, change the scene
New scenes should not mean a new woman. The image face swap at FlowBioLinks carries your character’s face onto fresh stills at 26 credits a job on the face_swap_pro model, shown before you confirm — so a set shot across many sources still reads as one and the same performer. Her face comes from one source file, the same file every time; consistency lives in that habit.
The one-source rule
Choose the portrait that is most plainly her — frontal, evenly lit, hair clear of the face — and keep it as the only face source in the account. Every swap draws from that file, so every result is measured against the same original rather than against the last swap. Swapping from a swap compounds small errors into a different person within half a dozen frames; swapping from the source keeps the hundredth frame as true as the first. Your own face may be the source, or a fictional character’s. A real third party’s face, without documented consent, may not.
The working routine
Fix the source portrait
One frontal, evenly lit portrait of your character, saved as the account’s face source. Never swap from a result; always from this file.
Match the target roughly
Targets whose angle and light sit near the source swap cleanest. A three-quarter target under one light is the comfortable middle.
Judge the join
Hairline, jaw, the place light crosses the face. The swap is judged at its borders before it is judged as a portrait.
Where it is used
Many scenes, one performer
Stills gathered from different sittings and settings, re-cast so the catalogue reads as one woman throughout.
Her face, new clothes
A garment or scene briefed plainly becomes hers once the face is carried over — no re-casting of the whole frame.
The scene was right
When the setting, pose and light hold and only the face is a stranger, repair the cheaper half of the problem.
Target suitability
| Trait | Holds well | Strains the swap |
|---|---|---|
| Face angle | Frontal to three-quarter | Full profile |
| Light | One source, even | Hard shadow across the face |
| Hair | Clear of the face | Strands and veils crossing it |
| Hands | Away from the face | Hands touching chin or cheek |
Where swaps go astray
| Symptom | Cause | Correction |
|---|---|---|
| A faint seam at the jaw | Target light fights the source light | Choose targets lit like the source portrait |
| She looks related, not identical | The source was itself a swap | Return to the original portrait, always |
| Expression feels borrowed | Target expression is extreme | Swap onto settled expressions; brief drama in the scene |
How much does a swap cost?
26 credits a job on the face_swap_pro model, shown before you confirm. Failed jobs refund automatically.
Whose face may I use?
Your own, or a fictional character’s. A real third party’s face requires documented consent; without it, the job is refused.
Why one source portrait only?
Because likeness compounds. Every swap from the original keeps the set true; swaps from swaps drift into a different person.
Does the swap change the target’s body or scene?
No. The face is carried over; the scene, pose and wardrobe of the target remain as they were.
Are sources and results private?
Yes. Everything rests in your account until you publish it yourself.
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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