Swap one or both faces in a two-person photo. Because both faces are detected in the same pass, you can put yourselves into a scene together in one go rather than editing each person separately and trying to match the results.
Two faces in a photo cost 2 credits. New accounts start with 100.
🎁 Start with 100 free credits — no card required
The photo you want to be in — a portrait, a location shot, a movie still.
Map each of you onto the right person, so nobody ends up on the wrong body.
One image with both swaps applied, full resolution and watermark-free.
Swapping two faces in separate passes means exporting, re-uploading, and hoping the second pass does not disturb the first. Doing both in one operation avoids that entirely — the two swaps are applied to the same original image and land together.
It also removes the most common two-person mistake, which is getting the assignment backwards. You are clicking the actual faces in the photo, so who goes where is explicit rather than inferred from ordering.
The results improve a lot when the two source faces are shot in comparable conditions. Two selfies taken in the same room look consistent when composited into the same scene; one studio headshot and one dim phone snap will produce two faces that are individually fine but visibly lit differently in one frame.
The other thing worth matching is angle. If the target photo shows two people turned slightly toward each other, source faces that are also slightly turned will sit better than two dead-on passport shots.
The recurring ones are anniversary and Valentine's gifts, save-the-date cards where the couple wants a stylized scene rather than a photo shoot, and putting a couple into a favourite film still or a travel destination they have not been to yet.
For anything you plan to print, remember that images are normalized to 1920px on the long edge — comfortably enough for a card or a screen, but not a large-format print.
A frequent case is that one person in the photo is happy with how they came out and the other is not. You do not have to swap both: select only the face you want changed and the other person is left untouched, pixel for pixel, along with the background.
That also halves the cost, since you are charged per face actually swapped rather than per photo. Fixing one person is 1 credit.
It is usually the better-looking result too. Every swap, however good, is a small departure from the original photograph; leaving the face that already worked alone means only one part of the image is doing anything new.
Yes. Both faces are detected in one pass and you assign each individually, so both swaps land on the same original image together.
2 credits — 1 per face swapped. New accounts get 100 free credits.
You assign by clicking the actual face in the photo rather than relying on an order, so the mapping is explicit.
For standard card sizes and anything on screen, yes. Images come back at up to 1920px on the long edge, so very large-format printing is not the right fit.