Can you put your own face in an AI video?
2 of the 27 tools' texts name the user's own face: Higgsfield and SkyReels. Their exact words follow, each linked to its page. From 2 source pages, read 2026-09-25; no maker pays to be listed.
| Tool | What the text says | Field |
|---|---|---|
| Higgsfield | Anyone's name, likeness or voice in your content needs their consent, yours included | Likeness |
| SkyReels | Face-swap and portrait features involve biometric processing the user consents to | Likeness |
Inclusion rule. Tools in the register whose quoted policy text names the user's own face, or an unambiguous synonym. Order. Alphabetical by tool name.
1What this means for the scene
Two texts address the user's own likeness: one asks for consent from any identifiable person including yourself, and one describes biometric processing for face features. Starring in your own series is the one real-person case these texts make easiest.
2The words themselves
to the extent Your Content contains the name, likeness, voice, or other identifiable attributes of any individual (including yourself), you have obtained all necessary rights, releases, and consents
Higgsfield Terms of Use Agreement
When you use our Generative Tools to create content containing portraits (such as face swap or character generation features), we may process biometric data
SkyReels Terms of Service
- Section 4Anyone's name, likeness or voice in your content needs their consent, yours includedYour content
- Section 3(h)Face-swap and portrait features involve biometric processing the user consents toBiometric data and portrait rights
3Who addresses the field without naming it
25 tools address real-person likeness without naming the user's own face: Adobe Firefly, Arcloop, Character App, Dreamina, Google Flow, Grok Imagine, Hailuo AI, HeyGen and 17 more. No tool in the register is silent on the field.
4A generator's own account
Policy wording in “Can you put your own face in an AI video” meets production here; SceneMixer's pages describe its side like this:
Every character gets an AI-generated full-body reference sheet at analysis time. Face and body crops from that sheet are injected into every video segment that features the character, so the same face, hair, and signature look persist across all episodes.
SceneMixer, Turn a Novel into a Video Series with AI — “How does SceneMixer keep characters consistent across episodes?” (read 2026-10-13)
The same way as a photographic one: the character is generated once as a reference sheet and that image is sent with every shot they are in, along with a couple of face-distinguishing notes. Shots refer to the character rather than re-describing their look.
SceneMixer, AI Animated Series Generator — “How do I keep a stylised character on model across episodes?” (read 2026-10-13)