Face in Hole Creator
2. Choose a template →
Your results and history
AI Face in Hole Generator for a Story’s First Image
A story can begin with a face in an unexpected place. Create a character cover idea on youdot by pairing your portrait with a face-hole template. Choose a scene that suggests the mood, then inspect the edited still at the size your audience will see. Sound and motion remain separate creative steps.
Pick your scene
Choose a template with an empty face hole. Your portrait supplies the face; the template supplies the scene.
AI fits the face to the hole. Check likeness, placement, and blending before sharing.
Use the AI Face in Hole Generator
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.
Let the cover suggest the story
A cover image does not need to explain every event. It needs to make the first idea easy to recognize. A cowboy scene can suggest an adventure, a woodland portrait can suggest discovery, and a playful costume can announce a lighter tone. Pick one of those signals and let the face personalize it. When several themes appear together, a small cover can become difficult to read. Compare the scene options with your intended caption in mind, but do not rely on the image model to produce exact lettering. The cutout provides a ready-made composition. Your choice of template is therefore an editorial decision about what the audience should notice before anything else.
Make a face that survives a small preview
People often encounter a story cover as a thumbnail. A face that looks clear in a large preview may become unrecognizable when reduced. Choose a template whose opening occupies enough of the frame, and use a portrait with visible eyes and a simple expression. Strong accessories can help identify a character, but they should not hide the identity reference. Inspect the output both close up and at a smaller viewing size. If the scene is too busy, another template may communicate better than a longer prompt. The goal is not simply to fill an empty patch; it is to create a picture that remains understandable when presented among other covers or posts.
Choose a mood without changing the role
The template determines the costume, body, and setting. Use optional directions to connect the face with that mood: a relaxed smile for a friendly scene, or a neutral expression for a quieter introduction. Ask for light that agrees with the scene rather than adding unrelated effects. For example, preserve the existing hat and match the warm light on the face is a focused instruction. A request for a completely new location can undermine the selected layout. Keep the face-hole task narrow enough that you can tell whether it succeeded. If a story needs a different role, browse the carousel or upload a new cutout instead of asking one edit to serve several conflicting ideas.
Prepare the image for its actual destination
Before sharing, check where a title, caption, or interface overlay will sit. Leave the face away from areas likely to be covered by text. A vertical story preview and a square cover may show different portions of the same picture, so examine your intended crop. Add exact words afterward when their spelling and placement matter. This generator produces a still image and does not attach narration, sound, or movement to the cutout. If you later include the result in a wider creative project, review how it looks in that context. A strong standalone portrait may need a simpler crop to function as the first visual in a sequence.
AI Face in Hole Generator FAQ
Can I add a story title during generation?
You can describe a visual idea, but exact text is better added afterward in an editor where you control spelling and placement. Leave space for a title when selecting the scene, then review how it looks at cover size.
Does the face-hole result include audio?
The result from this page is an image. Audio and video belong to separate workflows. Use the still as a cover or character reference if it suits your project, without assuming another output format is included.
What makes a good portrait for a cover?
Look for a clear face, an uncomplicated expression, and a head angle compatible with the template. Check the generated image as a small preview. If the face disappears into the background, choose closer framing or a simpler scene.
Can I request a refund for my purchase?
You can request a refund within 10 days of purchase if you have unused credits from that purchase and provide a clear reason, subject to our Refund Policy. If eligible, an unused purchase can be fully refunded; a partly used purchase is refunded in proportion to its remaining unused credits. Fully used purchases and free or promotional credits are not refundable.
Do credits expire or carry over?
Credit validity depends on the pack, subscription or promotion that issued them. Review the purchase terms and expiration dates in Settings > Credits. A renewal or new purchase does not extend older credits. Use credits before their stated expiration; do not assume unused subscription credits roll over indefinitely.
What happens to credits if generation fails?
Credits charged for a task that is confirmed as failed due to a system error are returned automatically. A task that is still processing has not yet been confirmed as failed. Check its status and your credit history before submitting again. If a confirmed failure still shows an unresolved charge, email support@youdot.app with the task ID.
Can I get credits back if I do not like the result?
AI results can vary, so a completed result that differs from your expectations is not automatically treated as a technical failure. Eligible completed image tasks can be submitted for credit refund review using the refund option where available; approval is required. For a video or another issue, contact support@youdot.app with the task ID and details. A credit refund returns credits, not money to your payment method.
How can I get help with billing or a generation?
Email support@youdot.app. For billing, include your account email and order ID; for generation, include the task ID, issue description and relevant screenshots. If you purchased as a guest, keep the original browser data and payment receipt so we can help locate the purchase.
Create your next scene
Choose the scene that introduces your story, add the face that makes it personal, and check the finished still before placing it on a cover.
Create a face in hole imageyoudot.app · Updated
What's new on this page
- — Added an action to restore the existing example prompt without starting a generation.
- — Updated page copy and content.
- — Page content published.