Kinoseed

Put your face in a video: your own face, the clip's motion and light

Drop the clip you want to appear in and a clear photo of your own face. Body, wardrobe and performance stay exactly as filmed.

The clip you want to appear in · 3-10s
Your own face: a clear, front-lit portrait works best

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.

230credits

Working with a still instead? Your Face in a Photo does the same thing for images, at a fraction of the credits.

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OriginalYour face
Example

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How to put your face in a video in 3 steps

  1. 1

    Upload the scene video

    The clip you want to appear in. Everything but the face is preserved, so pick the take you actually want to keep.

  2. 2

    Upload your photo

    Your own face, or the face of someone who has agreed to it. A clear, front-lit portrait with the eyes visible works far better than a profile or a crowd shot.

  3. 3

    Create and download

    Your face is matched to the scene's lighting and head angle frame by frame. Download or recreate straight from the result panel.

Your Face in a Video: 120 credits for a 5-second clip

Updated

Price

  • 120 credits for a 5-second clip on Kling 3.0 Omni Edit, priced per second of your clip and shown on the button before you spend anything.
  • The $10 Basic plan (500 credits a month) covers 4 five-second clips. 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 video to change: 3 to 10 seconds, a file you own or have permission to use.
  • Your photo: a clear, front-lit portrait of the face to insert.
  • Consent from everyone whose face appears. A Kinoseed account with credits.

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Your Face in a Video examples

A clip goes in, a photo of your own face goes in, and the same clip comes back with your face. 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 body, the wardrobe, the camera move and the light stay as they were filmed.

  • The original clip: a man turns toward the lens on a rooftop at golden hour.
  • The same clip after the edit. Head turn, smile and rim light are untouched.

What runs it

Kling 3.0 Omni Edit

This is a video edit, not a face filter. Kling 3.0 Omni Edit rewrites the face in every frame and leaves everything else in the clip alone.

The performance stays

Timing, expression and head movement come from the clip you upload, so the result moves the way the original actor did.

Sound kept by default

The original audio comes back with the edited clip. Untick one box if you want it silent.

What people use it for

  • Put yourself in a movie scene

    Drop a 3 to 10 second scene and your own portrait. Short, well-lit shots where the face is clearly visible work best.

  • Skits you star in

    Put yourself in a reaction clip or a short sketch you filmed, or a friend who has agreed to it, and post it as a vertical clip.

  • Film once, star in it

    Have a stand-in film the movement once, then put your own face in the take for a short ad or a scene.

  • Fix a take

    Keep the take with the best movement and put in your face from a better-lit photo of yourself.

What it costs

A run is priced per second of your clip: a 5 second clip costs about 120 credits, and the button shows the exact cost before you run it. The $10 Basic plan (500 credits a month) covers 4 five second clips, and Starter's 1,200 monthly credits cover about 10.

Your Face in a Video: questions and answers

›What does putting my face in a video cost?

Generating starts with a plan; the cheapest is the $10 Basic plan (500 credits a month). A 5 second clip costs about 120 credits, so a month of that plan covers 4; longer clips need a bigger plan. There is no watermark.

›How long can the video be?

The clip needs to be between 3 and 10 seconds long, which is the range Kling 3.0 Omni Edit accepts. The tool checks the length when you add the clip, so you know before you pay. For a longer piece, trim it into short segments in your editor first.

›Does it keep the original audio?

Yes, by default. A "Keep the original audio" checkbox is ticked when you open the tool, and you can untick it if you want the clip back without sound.

›How much does putting my face in a video cost?

It is priced per second of your clip, so a 5 second clip costs half of a 10 second one. The Put My Face In button shows the exact credit cost as soon as the clip is in. Generating starts with a plan from $10 a month (500 credits a month).

›How good is the result?

Kling 3.0 Omni Edit changes only the face and leaves the body, wardrobe, motion and scene as filmed. It is a reference-guided edit rather than a frame-by-frame face replacement, so expect a close blend of the two faces rather than a perfect copy. A clear, front-lit portrait and a clip where the face is well lit give the best result.

›What video formats can I upload?

MP4, MOV, WEBM and MKV files up to 200 MB. The face photo can be PNG, JPG or WEBP. The result is an MP4 you can download.

›Can I put someone else's face into a video?

Only with their consent. Use a photo of your own face, or of someone who has agreed to it. Kinoseed's terms forbid impersonating a real person without consent, requests like that or anything sexual are refused, and you need the rights to the clip you upload.

Start with Your Face in a Video

Plans from $10 a month, cancel anytime. Failed runs are refunded.

Open Your Face in a Video