How to Deepfake ANY VIDEO in 3:35 - Roop Face Swap Tutorial

Next Diffusion
11 Sept 202303:35

TLDRThis video tutorial guides viewers through the process of creating realistic face swaps using RupE and Stable Diffusion. It begins with converting a video into a sequence of JPEG images, then using the RupE extension to swap faces in a high-quality image with the desired face. The tutorial continues with setting up Stable Diffusion for batch processing of the JPEG sequence and concludes with reassembling the individual frames into a video using Adobe Media Encoder. The result is a jaw-dropping face swap video that viewers can create and share with the world.

Takeaways

  • 🎥 Start by installing the required Roof extension and follow a tutorial for assistance.
  • 📂 Prepare your initial video and ensure it's ready for processing.
  • 🖼️ Convert the video into a sequence of JPEG images using a preferred software like Adobe Media Encoder.
  • 🌐 Choose h.264 format and set the output to a designated 'input' folder for Stable Diffusion.
  • 🔄 Maintain the original aspect ratio (e.g., 720 by 1280) in the export settings.
  • 🛠️ Set denoising strength to zero in Stable Diffusion to avoid alterations to the original image.
  • 🌟 Use the Rope extension to import a high-quality image of the desired face for swapping.
  • 🔍 Experiment with 'none' and 'code former' in the Rope extension for the best fit.
  • 🏃‍♂️ Adjust 'restore faces' settings based on video movement for a convincing face swap.
  • 📈 Initiate the face swap process for the entire JPEG sequence using the batch function.
  • 🎞️ Reassemble the individual frames into a video using Adobe Media Encoder with the PNG file sequence option.

Q & A

  • What is the main topic of the video?

    -The main topic of the video is about creating realistic face swaps using Rupee and Stable Diffusion.

  • What is the first step in the face swapping process mentioned in the video?

    -The first step is to install the Rupee extension, which is necessary for the face swapping process.

  • How does one convert a video into a sequence of JPEG images?

    -To convert a video into a sequence of JPEG images, one can use Adobe Media Encoder, adding the video to the queue and selecting H.264 under the format section, then choosing JPEG as the output format.

  • What settings should be adjusted in Stable Diffusion for the initial image?

    -In Stable Diffusion, the settings to be adjusted include choosing Euler A for the sampling method, maintaining the original image's aspect ratio (e.g., 720 by 1280), and setting the denoising strength to zero.

  • How does one activate the Rupee extension for face swapping?

    -To activate the Rupee extension, one should access it within the Stable Diffusion interface and import a high-quality image of the desired face for the swap.

  • What is recommended if the video has a lot of movement?

    -If the video has a lot of movement, it is recommended to set the 'Restore Face' option to 'None' in the Rupee extension to avoid an unconvincing face swap where the face appears sharper than the rest of the image.

  • How long does it typically take for Rupee to process a face swap for a sequence of JPEG images?

    -The processing time for Rupee to work its magic on a sequence of JPEG images typically ranges from 7 to 12 seconds per frame, depending on the graphics card and image resolution.

  • What software is used to convert the face-swapped images back into a video?

    -Adobe Media Encoder is used to convert the face-swapped images back into a video.

  • How can one ensure the PNG file sequence option is activated in Adobe Media Encoder?

    -In Adobe Media Encoder, after selecting the first image and navigating to the directory where the face-swapped images are stored, one should ensure that the 'PNG file sequence' option is checked to process the images correctly.

  • What should be done after the face-swapped images are converted back into a video?

    -After the face-swapped images are converted back into a video, the user is encouraged to share their creations with the world.

  • What is the purpose of the Rupee and Stable Diffusion combination in this process?

    -The combination of Rupee and Stable Diffusion is used to create high-quality, realistic face swaps in videos by leveraging the strengths of both tools: Stable Diffusion for image generation and Rupee for face swapping precision.

Outlines

00:00

🎥 Introduction to Face Swapping with RupE and Stable Diffusion

The video begins by welcoming viewers to the channel and introducing the topic of face swapping using RupE and Stable Diffusion. It promises to provide knowledge for creating realistic face swaps and outlines the prerequisites, including the installation of a roof extension and having an initial video ready. The process starts with converting the video into a sequence of JPEG images using software like Adobe Media Encoder, setting up export settings, and saving the images in a designated folder to be used as input for Stable Diffusion.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Face Swapping

Face swapping is a digital technique that involves replacing one person's face with another's in a video or image. In the context of the video, it refers to the process of creating realistic face swaps using software tools like Rupe and Stable Diffusion, resulting in a captivating visual effect where the subject's face is seamlessly replaced with another person's face.

💡Rupe

Rupe is a software extension used for face swapping, which is mentioned in the script as a necessary tool for the process. It is designed to work with video editing software and allows users to import high-quality images and apply them to video frames to create convincing face swaps.

💡Stable Diffusion

Stable Diffusion is a software tool used in the video for image processing. It is utilized to convert videos into a sequence of JPEG images and then apply the face swapping effect to each image in the sequence. This tool is essential for the initial stages of the face swapping process, where it helps to maintain the original image's aspect ratio and quality.

💡Adobe Media Encoder

Adobe Media Encoder is a video encoding software used to convert video files into different formats. In the video tutorial, it is used to turn the sequence of JPEG images with the face swaps into a video format, ensuring that the final output is in a format suitable for viewing and sharing.

💡JPEG Sequence

A JPEG sequence refers to a series of JPEG images arranged in a specific order, which together represent the frames of a video. In the script, the video is converted into a JPEG sequence to facilitate the face swapping process, as each image can be individually manipulated before being reassembled into a video.

💡Aspect Ratio

Aspect ratio refers to the proportional relationship between the width and the height of an image or video. Maintaining the same aspect ratio is crucial in video editing to ensure that the video does not appear distorted or stretched. In the script, the aspect ratio of 720 by 1280 is specified to keep the original proportions of the video during the face swapping process.

💡Denoising Strength

Denoising strength is a parameter used in image processing to reduce noise or unwanted artifacts in an image. Setting the denoising strength to zero, as mentioned in the script, ensures that the original image is not altered by the software, allowing only the face swapping effect to be applied.

💡Batch Processing

Batch processing is a method of executing a series of similar operations or tasks without individual intervention. In the video, it refers to the process of applying the face swap effect to a sequence of images at once, rather than one by one, which saves time and ensures consistency across the entire video.

💡Graphics Card

A graphics card is a hardware component in a computer system that processes and outputs images and video to the display. In the context of the video, the graphics card's capabilities affect the speed and efficiency of the face swapping process, as it handles the computationally intensive tasks of image processing and rendering.

💡H.264

H.264, also known as MPEG-4 AVC, is a widely used video compression standard that efficiently compresses video files while maintaining high quality. In the video script, H.264 is specified as the format for exporting both the original video and the final face-swapped video, ensuring compatibility and quality for online sharing and viewing.

💡PNG File Sequence

A PNG file sequence is a series of PNG image files that represent the frames of a video. Unlike JPEG, PNG files offer lossless compression, preserving image quality without introducing artifacts. In the script, the final face-swapped images are saved as a PNG file sequence to maintain the highest possible quality before being reassembled into a video.

Highlights

The video introduces the process of creating realistic face swaps using RupE and Stable Diffusion.

Ensure you have the RupE extension installed for the task.

A step-by-step video tutorial is available for installing the RupE extension.

The initial step involves converting a video into a sequence of JPEG images using Adobe Media Encoder or preferred software.

Select H.264 under the format section for exporting JPEG images.

Create an empty folder named 'input' for the Stable Diffusion process.

Open Stable Diffusion and navigate to the image to image tab.

Choose Euler A for the sampling method and maintain the original aspect ratio.

Set denoising strength to zero to prevent alterations to the original image.

Access the RupE extension and import a high-quality image of the desired face.

Experiment with 'none' for restore face and code former to find the best fit.

For videos with a lot of movement, setting restore faces to 'none' prevents a non-convincing face swap.

Initiate the face swap process for the JPEG sequence using the batch function.

Set the input directory to match the JPEG sequence folder and create an output directory for the results.

The time taken for face swapping depends on the graphics card and image resolution, typically 7 to 12 seconds per frame.

Use Adobe Media Encoder again to convert the swapped image sequence back into a video.

Ensure the PNG file sequence option is activated in Adobe Media Encoder.

After processing, you'll have a collection of individual frames turned into a video.

Encourage viewers to like the video, subscribe for more tech adventures, and share their creations.