Put your face in a photo: your own face, the photo's pose and light
Two photos in: the scene you want to be in, and a clear photo of your own face. The pose, the clothes and the light all stay as they were.
Use a photo of your own face, or of someone who has agreed to it. Requests to imitate real people without consent, or anything sexual, are refused.
Sign in to start generating
How to put your face in a photo
- 1
Add the scene photo
The scene you want to end up in. Its pose, clothing, hair and background are all kept, and only the face changes.
- 2
Add your face
One clear, well-lit shot of your own face, or of someone who has agreed to it. Straight-on beats a three-quarter angle.
- 3
Put My Face In
Your face is matched to the scene's light and angle, and the result comes back in the scene photo's own frame.
Price
- 30 credits per photo on Nano Banana Pro. The price is on the button before you spend anything.
- The $10 Basic plan (500 credits a month) covers 16 photos. Cancel anytime, and a run that fails is refunded.
- Plain text-to-video clips start at 25 credits (Seedance 1.5 Pro, 5 seconds, 720p) in the video studio.
What you need
- The target photo whose face gets replaced (PNG, JPG or WEBP).
- Your photo: one clear, well-lit shot of the face to insert.
- Consent from the people in both photos. A Kinoseed account with credits.
Also in: Deutsch · Español · Português · Français
Your Face in a Photo examples
Use a photo of your own face, or of someone who has agreed to it. Requests to imitate real people without consent, or anything sexual, are refused. The scene photo keeps its pose, clothes, hair and background, and only the face changes. This pair was made with Nano Banana 2 from a generated selfie used as the face photo, not a real person. The tool itself runs Nano Banana Pro on the face photo you upload.
- ◂▸OriginalYour face
A person in a green corduroy jacket gets a new face: a freckled woman with green eyes. The curls, the jacket and the graffiti wall stay as they were.
What runs it
Nano Banana Pro
Google's Gemini 3 Pro Image model edits the scene photo using your face photo as a reference. It was picked for this tool because it keeps a face recognisable from one image to another.
The scene stays
Pose, body, clothing, hair and background all come from the scene photo. Only the face changes to yours, so hair from your own photo does not carry over.
Matched to the light
Your face is fitted to the scene's head angle, skin tone and lighting, and the result comes back in the scene photo's own shape.
How to use Your Face in a Photo
- 1
Add the Scene photo
The photo you want to end up in. Its pose, clothes, hair and background are kept, and only the face changes.
- 2
Add Your photo
A clear, front-lit photo of your own face, with nothing covering it. PNG, JPG or WEBP.
- 3
Press Put My Face In
One run costs 30 credits, shown on the button before you run it. The result comes back in the scene photo's shape, with no watermark.
What people use it for
Put yourself in a photo you like
An editorial shot, a costume, a place you have never been. Upload it as the scene and your own portrait as the face.
A friend who said yes
Put a friend's face into a scene for a joke card, once they have agreed and with their photo. Each run takes one scene photo with one person in it.
Costume and look mockups
See how your own face reads in a costume, a set or a storyboard frame before anyone shoots it.
Test on a still before a video
Try your face on a still for 30 credits first. If it reads well, run the same photo through Your Face in a Video on a clip.
What it costs
One run costs 30 credits, and the Put My Face In button shows the cost before you run it. The $10 Basic plan (500 credits a month) covers 16 runs, and Starter's 1,200 monthly credits cover 40.
Often used with Your Face in a Photo
Your Face in a Photo: questions and answers
›Can I put my face in a video, not just a photo?
Yes, with Your Face in a Video. It runs Kling 3.0 Omni Edit on a 3 to 10 second clip and keeps the original movement and sound. It is priced per second of the clip, so a 5 second clip costs about 120 credits.
›Does it work on a group photo?
The tool is built for a scene photo with one person in it, and it has no way to pick which face to change. For a group shot, crop the scene to the one person before you upload it.
›What does it cost to put my face in a photo?
Generating starts with a plan from $10 a month (500 credits a month). One run costs 30 credits, so the $10 Basic plan (500 credits a month) covers 16 runs. The Put My Face In button shows the cost before you run it.
›How does it work?
You upload two photos: the scene photo you want to appear in, and a clear photo of your own face. Nano Banana Pro edits the scene so it carries your face while keeping its pose, body, clothing, hair, background and lighting. The result comes back in the scene photo's aspect ratio.
›Which photos work well?
A clear, front-lit photo of your face, with nothing covering it, works most cleanly. The scene photo works best when its face is visible and at a similar angle. Uploads can be PNG, JPG or WEBP.
›Can I use someone else's face?
Only with their consent. Use a photo of your own face, or of someone who has agreed to it. Kinoseed's terms forbid using the service to impersonate a real person without consent, requests like that or anything sexual are refused, and accounts that try can be suspended.
›Can I use the results for commercial projects?
Kinoseed's terms say you keep ownership of what you upload and of the outputs you generate, subject to the terms of the underlying model providers. You are responsible for having the rights to any photo, clip or audio you upload. For anything featuring a real person, you also need that person's permission.
›Is there a watermark on the results?
No. Results never carry a watermark, on any plan.
Start with Your Face in a Photo
Plans from $10 a month, cancel anytime. Failed runs are refunded.
Open Your Face in a Photo