demobook

Facefusion: Rendering and downloading the final video

Demo summary

The video walks through setting a frame trim range, clicking 'Start' to process the render through the terminal, and downloading the final MP4 file.

Step-by-step

  1. Set the frame trim range to the desired length
  2. Click Start to begin the rendering process
  3. Monitor the progress bar and processor status in the terminal
  4. Preview the final output in the bottom window
  5. Click the download button to save the MP4 file to your local folder

Watch out for

  • Each additional processor selected increases render time as the system must process the entire video for every one.

Tips

  • Note that the preview window is often softer/lower quality than the final output to ensure faster performance during setup.

Highlights

it's going to be rather quickly... that's how you generate your your first video with face Fusion

All demos from “Face Replacements with FaceFusion 3.0

  1. 1:181:28Install FaceFusion 3.0 using PinokioThe video demonstrates how to use the Pinokio browser to search for, download, and install the FaceFusion 3 project, automating dependency and Python environment setup.PinokioAI Face Swap Generator
  2. 3:232:44Basic face swap and face enhancement in FaceFusionThe creator demonstrates uploading a source image and target video into the FaceFusion UI, switching to CUDA for GPU processing, and enabling the 'face enhancer' to sharpen the output.FacefusionAI Face Swap Generator
  3. 6:151:47Selecting and downloading AI models in FaceFusionThe demo shows how to switch between different face enhancer models (like GPEN-BFR) and face swapper models, which triggers automatic background downloads in the terminal.FacefusionAI Face Swap Generator
  4. 9:471:24Using Expression Restore with LivePortraitThe video shows the 'expression restore' feature which uses LivePortrait to map eye movements and facial expressions from the target video onto the source face.FacefusionVideo to Video
  5. 15:411:15Selective face part replacement with Region MasksThe creator demonstrates using the 'region' mask settings to selectively toggle which parts of the face (eyes, mouth, eyebrows) are replaced or kept from the original video.FacefusionAI Face Swap Video
  6. 16:561:57Adjusting face mask padding and croppingThe demo shows how to use 'box' mask padding settings to adjust the hairline and edges of the face swap to better blend the replacement with the original video plate.FacefusionAI Face Swap Video
  7. 19:041:24Rendering and downloading the final videoCurrentThe video walks through setting a frame trim range, clicking 'Start' to process the render through the terminal, and downloading the final MP4 file.FacefusionAI Animation Generator
  8. 29:381:34Drop every other frame using FFMPEGAlex demonstrates using a specific FFMPEG command line instruction to remove even-numbered frames from a video to prepare it for temporal consistency fixes.FfmpegAI Video Editor
  9. 31:281:42Fixing temporal chatter with Topaz Video AIThe video shows importing a half-frame video into Topaz Video AI and using the Chronos model for frame interpolation to create a smoother, more consistent face swap result.Topaz Photo AiAI Video Interpolation
  10. Watch “Face Replacements with FaceFusion 3.0” →

AI Animation Generator

  1. 19:041:24Rendering and downloading the final videoCurrentThe video walks through setting a frame trim range, clicking 'Start' to process the render through the terminal, and downloading the final MP4 file.Alex Villabon