Pick a face swap template. Bring your selfie.

Hillside escape

A wide landscape with a tilted, forward-looking face.

Try it for

Travel edits and captions about taking the long way home.

Choose your source photo

Open the target at full size. The face is small compared with the sky, so inspect the eyes before choosing a source.

Use this template

See the source and an existing result

Paris portrait

A portrait with the Eiffel Tower behind the subject.

Try it for

A city-break idea or a playful holiday announcement.

Choose your source photo

Compare the mouth and head turn with your selfie. Keep the landmark visible when you crop the final result.

Use this template

See the source and an existing result

Café break

A seated portrait in a city café.

Try it for

Coffee-break jokes and a relaxed everyday portrait.

Choose your source photo

Match the face angle before choosing by outfit. Inspect nearby hair and the jaw against the original.

Use this template

See the source and an existing result

Coastal afternoon

A portrait overlooking the water and coastline.

Try it for

A weekend escape or a vacation-day meme.

Choose your source photo

Check the transition from face to neck and compare the lighting with your source portrait.

Use this template

See the source and an existing result

Woodland glance

An over-the-shoulder portrait beside trees.

Try it for

A looking-back reaction or an outdoor portrait.

Choose your source photo

The turned cheek meets a scarf. Choose a source with a compatible head turn and inspect that edge closely.

Use this template

See the source and an existing result

How to use a face swap template

1. Choose the setting and pose

   The target determines the composition you start with. Choose the city, coast or portrait framing you like, then open “Use this template.” Wait for the target preview to load in the editor.

2. Add a compatible face photo

   Upload your source selfie under “Your face.” Pick one clear face with visible eyes and mouth. Match the target’s head turn where possible. The woodland portrait has a stronger turn than the hillside scene, so the same selfie may work differently with each.

3. Create and compare

   Review the processing notice and generate your swap. Use the comparison slider to inspect the result against the target. Check resemblance, facial edges, expression and the surrounding scene before downloading.

Choose a template by the face, too

A scene can look appealing while offering little detail in its face. The hillside photograph leaves room for a caption above the landscape, but the person occupies a smaller part of the frame. Inspect that face at full size before deciding whether it suits a portrait you want to share close up.

The woodland photograph gives you a larger face to inspect. Its turned pose and scarf create an edge that deserves attention. Compare the cheek and eye with your source instead of judging only the outfit or the setting.

If your first result needs improvement, change one input at a time. Keep the template and try a different selfie. If several sources struggle at the same boundary, choose a target with a clearer face. Our realistic face swap guide shows both scenes and explains the review.