Pricing Merge Faces · Free

AI Face Merger

← Browse all creative effects

Last updated

Upload two portraits and get one new face that mixes them. No marking required.

01Photo 1
Studio portrait of a woman with long dark hair and an oval face
02Photo 2
Studio portrait of a man with short light brown hair, hazel eyes and light stubble
03Result
One new portrait merging both people — dark hair pulled back, his hazel eyes and jaw softened by her features

Upload photo to merge faces

"Create one new blended face from these two photos, keeping the same head-and-shoulders framing, background and lighting as the first photo."

Free to try · no sign-up · photos are never shared

Release to upload

<30stypical edit
1 freeedit weekly
Photo on your phone? Scan to open this editor there — free edit works on your phone too.

1 free edit every week·packs from $4.99

How it works

  1. Upload your photos

    Upload the main photo, then click '+ Add reference image' to upload the second face. Both photos should have clear, front-facing portraits with good lighting. JPG, PNG, WebP up to 7MB each.

    Expect: Simple face blends: 30-45 seconds. Complex angle/lighting matches: 60 seconds and may need refinements.
  2. Describe the merge

    Type a decisive instruction: 'create one single new portrait of one person whose face is a mixture of the two — do not place them side by side and do not return either original unchanged.' Soft wording like 'blend these faces' is often read as 'return the first portrait'.

    Tip: Ratios do not work. 'Combine 70% of the main face with 30% of the reference' reads as steering, not control — the result stays anchored to the first photo whatever number you give it.

    Copy one of these to get started:

    The merge that works Create one single new portrait of one person whose face is a mixture of the two people shown. Return one person only. Do not place them side by side and do not return either original photo unchanged.
    Keep the first photo's framing Create one new blended face from these two photos, keeping the same head-and-shoulders framing, background and lighting as the first photo.
    Push the balance across Create one new merged face from these two photos, leaning it further toward the second person's colouring, hair and face shape. One person only, neither original returned unchanged.
    After it returned an original Try again: merge both photos into ONE new person. The last result was just one of my originals unchanged.
    2 more prompts
    Adding a person instead of merging Add the person from my second photo into this group photo, standing to the LEFT of the woman in the middle and matching the scene's lighting.
    One face, no collage Blend these two faces into a single new person. Do not make a collage, a split image or a side-by-side — one face filling the frame.
  3. Review the blend

    Check that you got one new person rather than one of your uploads. Getting an original back is the usual miss; running the same prompt again is normally enough.

See it in action

Studio portrait of a woman with long dark hair and an oval face
Main Photo
Studio portrait of a man with short light brown hair, hazel eyes and light stubble
Reference
One new portrait merging both people — dark hair pulled back, his hazel eyes and jaw softened by her features
Result

Two faces merged into one new person

A woman with long dark hair and a man with a broader jaw and light stubble went in, and one person came back who is neither: dark hair pulled back, his hazel eyes and jaw softened by her features, in his grey tee against his grey studio wall. This is what merging two faces actually returns — one new face rather than two faces overlaid, and it leans toward the photo uploaded first. It also took three attempts: the other two handed back one of the originals unchanged.

Prompt: Create one single new portrait of one person whose face is a mixture of the two people shown — one believable face that looks like neither original exactly, keeping the same head-and-shoulders studio framing, grey background and lighting. Return one person only, facing the camera. Do not place the two people side by side and do not return either original photo unchanged.
Mother and two children standing on a park lawn with open grass to their left
Main Photo
Full-length photo of the father, taken separately against a hedge
Reference
The same park photo with the father standing on the left of the group
Result

Adding a person from a second photo

A merge is not the only thing two photos can do here. The park photo caught a mother with her two children but not their father, who was photographed separately the same afternoon; the second photo put him into the group. This is compositing rather than blending — both people stay themselves, and the result keeps everyone's own face.

Prompt: add the person from my second photo into this family portrait, standing immediately to the LEFT of the mother and touching the group with no gap between them, scaled to match her height, standing on the same grass with the same sunlight and shadow direction

Quick answers

Do I need to mark the faces before describing the merge?

No. Just describe what you want, and be decisive about it: 'create one single new portrait of one person whose face is a mixture of the two — do not return either original unchanged.' No marking or selection is needed.

How do I upload two photos for face merging?

Upload the main photo normally, then click '+ Add reference image' to upload the second face. Type your merge instruction like 'blend the faces from both photos together.' The AI will combine facial features from both images into one result.

Is there a free AI face merger that doesn't require login?

Yes, EditThisPic offers free face merging with no account needed. Upload your two photos, describe the blend you want, and download the result. No watermarks, no subscription required. Perfect for family resemblance visualization or creative projects.

Can I control how much of each face appears in the blend?

Not precisely. The result is generated as one new face rather than mixed from two layers, so 'combine 70% of the main face with 30% of the reference' — or 'her eyes and his nose' — steers the result without setting it. The blend stays anchored to the photo you upload first, so swapping the upload order is the strongest lever you have.

Why did the merger return one of my original photos?

That is the most common miss when merging faces. Ask again in the same words — every run is drawn fresh — and make sure your prompt says explicitly that neither original may come back unchanged. Two of the three attempts behind the example on this page landed that way before the merge appeared.

What's the best free tool for merging faces in photos?

EditThisPic is one of the best free AI face mergers available. Upload two photos, describe the blend, and get realistic results in 30 seconds. No Photoshop skills needed, no complex selection tools. Works with family photos, portraits, and creative projects.

Can I merge two parents' faces to see what their child might look like?

You can merge the two faces into one new person, and people do use it that way, but treat it as a blend rather than a prediction — nothing about it models inheritance. Upload both photos, ask for one single new face mixing the two, and expect a result that leans toward whichever photo went in first.

Does face merging work with different photo angles or lighting?

Yes, but front-facing photos with similar lighting work best. The AI can handle some angle differences, but dramatic lighting changes or profile vs. frontal poses may need refinement. For best results, use clear portraits with good lighting on both faces.

Can I merge more than two faces together?

Currently, EditThisPic merges two faces at a time. For multiple faces, merge the first two, download the result, then use that blended face as your main photo and add a third face as the reference image. Repeat for additional faces.

Is AI face merging safe and private?

Yes. EditThisPic processes your photos only for the merge you request. Photos are not stored permanently or used for AI training. The tool is designed for legitimate creative and family uses. Your original photos are never modified—only the new merged result is created.

How do I merge faces without it looking fake or unnatural?

Use front-facing portraits with similar lighting, and ask for one single new person rather than for the faces to be combined. The failure to watch for is not an unnatural blend but no blend at all — one of your originals returned unchanged. If that happens, run the same prompt again.

Can I merge celebrity faces or fictional characters?

Yes, the AI can blend any faces from photos you upload. Popular uses include merging celebrity looks, creating character concepts, or artistic projects. The tool works the same regardless of who's in the photos—just upload two clear face images and describe the blend you want.

What happens if the two faces are very different ages or genders?

It still returns one new person, and merging a man and a woman tends to produce an androgynous result — that is the honest outcome, not a fault. Very different pairs also miss more often, handing back one of the originals; re-running the same prompt is the fix.

How much does EditThisPic cost?

You get 1 free edit per week — no account needed. After that, one-time credit packs start at $4.99 for 10 edits, valid 12 months, no subscription. Power users who edit daily can pick Studio Membership, a monthly workspace at $49.99/mo for 300 edits. Purchased downloads are clean with no watermark.

Ready to merge faces in your photos?

Free to try. No signup required.

1 free edit included·Credit packs from $4.99