Photo workflow
Swap a face in a photo online
Replace a face in a photo with Faceley's browser-based AI workflow. Upload a source portrait and target image, check face detection and begin processing.
The focused route
Source. Detect. Replace.
A good photo face swap starts with a readable source face and a suitable target image. Faceley separates those inputs clearly, checks the source face, and lets you review the pairing before the job enters the processing queue.
Useful for creator concepts, memes, character mock-ups and personal experiments made with images you are allowed to edit.
Processing storyboard
Know what happens before the queue starts
- 01
Pick a source portrait
Choose a sharp image where the face is visible and not heavily obscured.
- 02
Review the face box
Wait for Faceley to report whether it detected a face in the source.
- 03
Add your target photo
Choose a supported target image and review the file validation message.
- 04
Start the swap
Confirm the options and submit the pairing for processing.
Where it fits
Built around a real media task
Use Faceley for authorised creative work where the source, target and expected output are clear.
- Try a character concept using a portrait and a target scene.
- Build a light-hearted reaction image or meme.
- Compare several target photos using the same source face.
Before you process
Useful limits, honest expectations
- JPEG, PNG and WebP source images are supported by the current uploader.
- Front-facing, well-lit source portraits generally give the detector a clearer input.
- The result depends on pose, lighting, occlusion and the quality of both inputs.
Quick answers
Questions about this workflow
Which image formats can I upload?+
The current Faceley uploader accepts JPEG, PNG and WebP images. It validates files before starting the processing request.
Can I swap one source face into several photos?+
Yes. The batch uploader accepts multiple source and target files and creates the relevant source-target combinations, subject to the limits shown in the tool.
Will every photo produce the same quality?+
No. Face angle, lighting, image resolution and objects covering the face can all affect detection and the processed result.
Your next face pass