Launch
Headloom
Visit
Example Image

Headloom

AI head swap for fashion and product photos

Visit

Headloom swaps the whole head, face and hair, in a fashion or product photo you have already shot. The garment, pose, hands, background and light stay exactly as they were, so one approved shoot can be reused with a different model instead of a reshoot. Louis Philippe (ABFRL) uses it for its shirt catalogue. Sign in with Google for 10 free swaps, no card. Plans start at $9 a month, or pay as you go at 14 cents a swap.

Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image

Features

Swaps the whole head, face and hair, not just the face. Keeps the garment, pose, hands, background and light as shot. Built for fashion and product photos. 10 free swaps on Google sign-in, no card.

Use Cases

Catalogue consistency: one approved face across many product pages. Reuse an approved shoot with a different model, without a reshoot. Fix a single shot by replacing the head instead of reshooting.

Comments

The before/after slider on the Paris staircase shot does most of the selling: garment, hands and window light stay put while the hair is rebuilt. I liked that the page says plainly that the examples replay stored results instead of live swaps. A question from looking at it: what happens when the model's head photo has a very different neck or shoulder line from the original shot? And since you talk about an approved model, is there any check or record that the head photo was cleared for this use?

Headloom replaces the whole head, including hair, while keeping garment, pose and lighting from the original photo. One question: how does it handle a model whose neck or shoulder line differs a lot from the original shot?

Keeping the garment, pose and lighting untouched while swapping only the head is a smart scope for catalogue work. How does it handle long hair that falls over the shoulders and covers part of the garment?

The before/after slider on the Paris staircase shot does most of the selling. Good Job team

Hi Fazier! We built Headloom for catalogue work. Most face-swap tools only change the face and quietly redraw the rest, which is a problem when the garment is what you're selling. Headloom replaces the whole head, hair included, and leaves the rest of the photo as it was. You get 10 free swaps when you sign in with Google. We'd love feedback on edge cases: hands near the face, hats, and very curly hair. - Headloom team

Premium Products

Comments

The before/after slider on the Paris staircase shot does most of the selling: garment, hands and window light stay put while the hair is rebuilt. I liked that the page says plainly that the examples replay stored results instead of live swaps. A question from looking at it: what happens when the model's head photo has a very different neck or shoulder line from the original shot? And since you talk about an approved model, is there any check or record that the head photo was cleared for this use?

Headloom replaces the whole head, including hair, while keeping garment, pose and lighting from the original photo. One question: how does it handle a model whose neck or shoulder line differs a lot from the original shot?

Keeping the garment, pose and lighting untouched while swapping only the head is a smart scope for catalogue work. How does it handle long hair that falls over the shoulders and covers part of the garment?

The before/after slider on the Paris staircase shot does most of the selling. Good Job team

Hi Fazier! We built Headloom for catalogue work. Most face-swap tools only change the face and quietly redraw the rest, which is a problem when the garment is what you're selling. Headloom replaces the whole head, hair included, and leaves the rest of the photo as it was. You get 10 free swaps when you sign in with Google. We'd love feedback on edge cases: hands near the face, hats, and very curly hair. - Headloom team

Premium Products