Combine Faces from Photos

Last updated May 2026

Upload two portraits and ask for one blended face. The AI returns a single new person in seconds.

Upload photo to combine faces from different photos

"Create one single new portrait of one person whose face mixes the 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

Upload your photo

Drop your image into EditThisPic. JPG, PNG, WebP up to 7MB. Choose a clear photo where the area you want to edit is visible.

Expect: Most edits complete in 20-45 seconds. Complex changes may need 1-2 refinements.
Describe your edit

Type 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.' That phrasing is what separates a real blend from getting one of your photos handed back.

Tip: Ask for ONE person, and say the originals must not come back unchanged. 'Combine the faces' on its own is often read as 'return the portrait'.

Copy one of these to get started:

The blend 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.
Try This →

Keep the first photo's framing Create one single new portrait of one person whose face mixes the two photos, keeping the same head-and-shoulders framing, background and lighting as the first photo.
Try This →

Push the balance Create one new blended 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.
Try This →

After it handed back an original Try again: create ONE new face mixing both photos into a single person. The last result was just my first photo unchanged.
Try This →

2 more prompts

Plain studio look Create one single new portrait of one person whose face is a mixture of the two, facing the camera on a plain light grey studio background with even lighting.
Try This →

Two photos, one person, 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.
Try This →
Review the result

Check that you got one new person rather than one of your uploads. If an original came back unchanged, run the same prompt again — every attempt is drawn fresh.

See it in action

Two men blended into one new face

Two studio portraits went in — a square-jawed man with dark hair and stubble, and a fair-haired man with a narrower face and blue eyes — and one person came back who is neither of them: mid-brown hair, a softer jaw, lighter eyes, the same grey studio background. That is what an AI merge actually produces. It is one new face rather than two faces overlaid, and it stays anchored to the photo you upload first, so the balance is something you steer rather than set.

Prompt:

Create one single new portrait of one person whose face is a mixture of the two men 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 men side by side and do not return either original photo unchanged.

Try This →

Studio portrait of a woman with straight black hair and a narrow face — Main Photo

Studio portrait of a second woman with auburn hair, freckles and a rounder face — Reference

One new portrait blending both women — dark auburn hair, freckles and a face between the two — Result

Two women blended into one new face

The same ask with two women: straight black hair and a narrow face in the first photo, auburn hair, freckles and a rounder face in the second. What came back is a single new woman carrying a dark auburn version of the hair, the freckles, and a face between the two — in the first photo's black blazer and grey studio light, because the base photo supplies the framing.

Prompt:

Create one single new portrait of one person whose face is a mixture of the two women 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 women side by side and do not return either original photo unchanged.

Try This →

Quick answers

Is the combine faces from photos tool free?

Yes, EditThisPic lets you combine faces from different photos for free with one Fast edit per week. No signup or credit card required. For more edits, affordable credit packs and subscriptions are available.

How long does it take to combine faces from different photos?

Most edits complete in 20-45 seconds. Complex changes may need one or two refinements, but the entire process typically takes under 2 minutes from upload to download.

Do I need Photoshop to combine faces from different photos?

No. EditThisPic uses AI to combine faces from different photos automatically. You just describe what you want in plain English — no technical skills, layers, or brushes required.

Can I choose which features come from which photo?

No. The result is generated as one new face rather than assembled from parts, so asking for 'her eyes and his nose' — or an exact 60/40 split — steers the result without controlling it. What does move the balance is which photo you upload first: the blend stays anchored to that one.

Why did it return one of my original photos unchanged?

That is the most common miss when blending faces. How often it happens depends on the pair — two portraits of the same sex blended on every attempt in our own runs, while a man-and-woman pair came back as an original on two tries out of three. Ask again in the same words, and make sure the prompt says explicitly that neither original may come back unchanged.

Will there be a watermark on my edited photo?

No — anything you purchase downloads completely clean at full quality, with no watermarks. The free weekly edit is a preview-quality result so you can see the edit before you buy.

What image formats does this tool support?

EditThisPic accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP images up to 7MB. The edited result is returned in the same format as your upload.

Can I undo the edit if I don't like the result?

Yes, you always keep your original photo. If the result isn't right, you can adjust your prompt and regenerate, or simply download your untouched original.

Does the AI combine faces from different photos work on mobile?

Yes, EditThisPic works fully in your mobile browser — no app download needed. It also has an iOS app available on the App Store.

How do I get better results when I combine faces from different photos?

Be specific in your prompt. Instead of vague descriptions, mention exact colors, materials, styles, or positions.

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.

Popular use cases

Ready to combine your photos?

Free to try. No signup required.

1 free edit included·Credit packs from $4.99

How it works

Upload your photo

Describe your edit

Review the result