AI Face in Hole Generator: Your Face, a New Scene

1. Upload a portrait

Choose a PNG or JPEG with one clearly visible face. The portrait is the identity reference, so keep eyes, nose, mouth, and facial outline easy to see. Avoid screenshots of comparison panels: the tool needs your own portrait, rather than a collage showing several people. Upload a photograph you have permission to edit.

2. Select the scene

Use the arrows to browse available templates, with three choices shown together. Select a scene with an empty face hole, or upload your own cutout template. The scene supplies the body, outfit, props, and background. A similar head angle in both pictures gives the model a clearer starting point.

3. Prepare and generate

Select Prepare face and template. This prepares the two references together and includes instructions to fill the hole. Add optional details, review the available model and credit quote, and submit when ready. Template selection and reference preparation do not submit a paid generation.

4. Inspect the result

Open Your results and history after the task finishes. Review likeness, face scale, the edge of the opening, and the direction of the light before downloading or sharing. AI editing can reinterpret the scene, so a recognizable face and an unchanged background are goals to check, rather than guarantees.

The fun comes from the mismatch between an ordinary portrait and an unexpected role. A woodland adventure places a familiar face among wildlife; a vintage cowboy scene gives the picture an old-fashioned character. Try the city portrait for a different framing, or explore the playful tiny-strongman scene when you want an obvious joke. Decide who will see the picture before choosing. A friend may appreciate an inside reference, while a family greeting may work better with an easily understood scene. Look at the hole as well as the costume. A template with a visible, unobstructed opening makes the idea easier to understand and the result easier to assess.

The upload box is asking for your face. Use one clear photograph of the person who should appear in the scene, rather than an example image containing an original, a template, and a finished result. Keep the face large enough to see its details, but leave the chin and forehead inside the frame. Glasses are part of your appearance, so check whether they overlap the hole or a hat in the template. If the portrait is blurry, another sharp photo is usually a better starting point than a long correction prompt. You can try a casual selfie; it does not need to be a studio portrait to communicate the identity reference.

You may have a greeting design, a costume illustration, or a scene you made yourself. Upload it through Choose template if it contains a clear opening for the face. The custom preview lets you see which scene you selected before preparing the references. Start with one hole and one person. A crowded composition with several blank faces makes the intended target less clear. Think about the finished face's size: a tiny opening in a huge landscape will leave little room for likeness. Keep your original template available for comparison after generation. The AI aims to preserve the scene, but it may reinterpret details outside the opening as it blends the face.

Once the face feels recognizable, decide how the picture will be shared. A birthday message can sit beside the character instead of covering the face. A small profile picture needs a tighter, simpler crop than a large printable card. Check the version at the size your recipient will actually see: a subtle expression can disappear in a thumbnail, and a rough edge can become noticeable when enlarged. Add exact lettering afterward in your usual editor when spelling and placement matter. A brief optional direction such as keep the smile relaxed can help focus the attempt, but it cannot guarantee an exact expression. Inspect the final picture before sending it to someone else.