Upload the source video
An MP4 up to 32 MB. It supplies the performance, the camera move and the environment.
Choose a mode, add the required media, and start with the low-cost settings while you iterate.
Upload a source video and up to three identity reference images. The people in the clip are replaced by your characters — face, hair, outfit and build — while the motion, camera and scene stay exactly as filmed.
An MP4 up to 32 MB. It supplies the performance, the camera move and the environment.
JPG, PNG or WebP up to 8 MB each, added in the order the people appear in the clip.
Choose resolution and target frame rate, add an optional instruction, and generate.
Most tools in this space are face swappers: the original performer stays in frame and a different face is composited onto their head. The hair, the clothes and the body are still someone else's, which is exactly why those results read as a mask rather than as a person. Character Swap works at the level of the whole subject — your identity references define who is in the shot, from face and hair through to outfit and build, and the source video keeps supplying the motion and the scene around them.
That makes it the right tool when the point is your character appearing in footage: an original design fronting a clip you shot, a cast of three swapped into a scene at once, or a stand-in performance re-skinned into the final look. Add the references in the order the people appear on screen, and use the replacement instruction — up to 2,000 characters — when you need to say which reference belongs to which person.
Output length always matches the source clip, so trimming your MP4 before uploading is the simplest way to control both the render time and the per-second cost. Audio from the source is kept by default. If you want to animate a still image rather than replace someone in existing footage, Motion Transfer is the companion tool, and Talking Avatar handles portraits that need to speak.