Smalltown Boy AI video: why did a face change, and how do I fix it?

Updated:

Short answer

A face drifts when the model cannot see it clearly. Use a sharp, well-lit, front-facing photo in which the face fills about a third of the frame, drop sunglasses and heavy filters, and if your free 5-second preview is still unused, test your photos with it first before you spend credits. Every run also differs a little.

Example frame: an orange cat clutching its head and screaming at the lens in front of a red wooden fence, a grey and white cat dancing behind it
Example frame: an orange cat clutching its head and screaming at the lens in front of a red wooden fence, a grey and white cat dancing behind it

Common causes

  • A small face: in a full-body or group photo it has too few pixels.
  • Heavy filters or beauty apps: the model sees a face that is not the real one.
  • Side-on or dark photos: with half a face visible, the model guesses the rest.
  • Sunglasses, hats and masks: they hide features the model needs.

A quick fix routine

  • Choose new photos that follow the photo guide.
  • If your free preview is still unused, test the new photos there and compare the faces; otherwise a full re-run costs 100 credits.
  • Only then render the full video, because each full render costs 100 credits.
  • Still wrong? Email support@tiptoeinginmyjordans.dev with the video link.

Questions people ask

Does a changed face mean the video failed?

No. A failed video is one that never finished, and its credits return on their own. A finished video with a different face is a normal result.

Would a better camera help?

Hardly. Light and angle matter more than the camera, so a window-lit phone photo facing the lens beats a dim, sharper one.

May a role have several photos of the same subject?

No. Each role takes one photo, so pick the clearest.

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