Choose the right Reface product
The company website lists Reface alongside separate apps such as Revive and Restyle. This profile covers the Reface app; those other apps' features should not be assumed to be part of the same purchase.
For a portrait idea, start by deciding whether you need a face swap, a new avatar or an animated photo. That makes it easier to choose the relevant feature instead of treating every result as the same kind of image edit.
Before uploading a portrait
Use a photo you have permission to work with. Review the selected feature's upload and export conditions before purchasing; this profile does not establish what happens to uploaded faces or which outputs are included in a subscription.
Pick the edit before the tool
Reface groups several kinds of portrait work under one product family. Face swapping changes the identity shown in an existing image or video; avatars and headshots create a different presentation; hairstyle previews answer a narrower appearance question. Naming the intended result first helps avoid choosing a feature because it is prominent rather than because it fits the job.
For a quick personal experiment, use a clear image with a face that is easy to see and compare the result with the source. For client work, review the output frame by frame and check whether the edit introduces details that need correction.
Rights and privacy are part of the decision
Only upload a face or image you are allowed to use. A generated avatar or face swap can still involve the rights of the person pictured, the source image, and the destination platform.
Before paying, read the current upload, retention, export, watermark, and commercial-use terms for the exact feature. The public product page confirms the kinds of edits offered, but it does not establish a single privacy or licensing rule for every Reface workflow.
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