Hey guys,
I've been lurking here for a while now, but some of you might remember me from back in 2023-24 when I had a massive thread sharing deepfake videos I made from pictures of your wives and girlfriends. Good times, right? Anyway, I figured I'd drop a quick guide on how deepfaking works in 2026, specifically for something like putting your wife's face into a video.
First off, there's a big difference between generating a video from scratch (like using a prompt or a single picture to create a whole new scene) versus the old-school face swap method (where you take an existing video and just replace the face).
Starting with generation from scratch. This is this AI slop you are seeing everywhere now. Basically AI dreaming up an entire video based on text or an image you feed it. Sounds great, but for the average guy, it's pretty much impossible if you're aiming for anything NSFW. The top-tier services that crank out high-quality, realistic stuff (think smooth movements, detailed bodies, long clips) have strict rules against adult content. They'll ban you or just refuse to process it. On the flip side, the sketchy platforms dedicated to NSFW are usually garbage: plastic-looking bodies that scream "fake" or super short clips that loop awkwardly. Most of them run on a credit system where you get a handful of free or cheap credits to test it out, but even that only lets you generate a few seconds of video before your balance drains like crazy.
If you do decide to pay on those sites, that's its own headache. Using regular payment methods like credit cards or SPAM means handing over all your personal info - name, address, billing details, which could end up in the wrong hands if the site's shady. The only somewhat safe way is paying with crypto like Bitcoin, since it's more anonymous, but even then, you're dealing with potential scams.
Be extra cautious with those "free" sites. They are run by people from Russia or China. If it's free, ask yourself: what's their angle? Are they mining your data, stealing your photos, or worse? I've seen stories of uploads getting leaked or used for ....... IMHO not worth the risk.
Now, the face swap approach is still hanging in there and more doable for personal use. You can even run it locally on your own PC if you've got a beefy GPU (like an RTX 30 or 40-series or better, anything less will crawl). The catch? It takes real technical chops: installing software, troubleshooting errors, tweaking settings. If you're not comfy with that, it'll frustrate the hell out of you.
The easiest entry point is something like FaceFusion. It's free and open-source, so grab it straight from their GitHub repo. Skip buying any "official" installer from their site. It's not necessary, and honestly, the default setup blocks NSFW anyway. To get around that, you'll need to manually install and edit a tiny bit of code to disable the filter. Once you're in, the built-in models can produce decent results if the target video has minimal face movement or expressions. Think static poses or simple scenes. But throw in complexity like fast action, covered faces, or wild angles, and it glitches out hard: weird distortions, blending fails, etc.
If you want better quality that handles tough frames, you'll have to hunt for advanced models. That means venturing into deep web forums where enthusiasts share custom ones. It's a rabbit hole. Requires knowing where to look, building trust in those communities, and yeah, more tech skills like basic coding to integrate them.
Bottom line: To pull this off yourself, you need a solid PC with a strong GPU, some coding know-how for setup and fixes, and connections to those niche forums for the good models. It's a lot of effort and trial-and-error.
Honestly, though? In 2026, it's way easier (and safer) to just pay someone who knows what they're doing. Saves you the time and the headache. If anyone's got questions or wants tips from my old thread days, feel free to PM me.
Stay safe out there.
I've been lurking here for a while now, but some of you might remember me from back in 2023-24 when I had a massive thread sharing deepfake videos I made from pictures of your wives and girlfriends. Good times, right? Anyway, I figured I'd drop a quick guide on how deepfaking works in 2026, specifically for something like putting your wife's face into a video.
First off, there's a big difference between generating a video from scratch (like using a prompt or a single picture to create a whole new scene) versus the old-school face swap method (where you take an existing video and just replace the face).
Starting with generation from scratch. This is this AI slop you are seeing everywhere now. Basically AI dreaming up an entire video based on text or an image you feed it. Sounds great, but for the average guy, it's pretty much impossible if you're aiming for anything NSFW. The top-tier services that crank out high-quality, realistic stuff (think smooth movements, detailed bodies, long clips) have strict rules against adult content. They'll ban you or just refuse to process it. On the flip side, the sketchy platforms dedicated to NSFW are usually garbage: plastic-looking bodies that scream "fake" or super short clips that loop awkwardly. Most of them run on a credit system where you get a handful of free or cheap credits to test it out, but even that only lets you generate a few seconds of video before your balance drains like crazy.
If you do decide to pay on those sites, that's its own headache. Using regular payment methods like credit cards or SPAM means handing over all your personal info - name, address, billing details, which could end up in the wrong hands if the site's shady. The only somewhat safe way is paying with crypto like Bitcoin, since it's more anonymous, but even then, you're dealing with potential scams.
Be extra cautious with those "free" sites. They are run by people from Russia or China. If it's free, ask yourself: what's their angle? Are they mining your data, stealing your photos, or worse? I've seen stories of uploads getting leaked or used for ....... IMHO not worth the risk.
Now, the face swap approach is still hanging in there and more doable for personal use. You can even run it locally on your own PC if you've got a beefy GPU (like an RTX 30 or 40-series or better, anything less will crawl). The catch? It takes real technical chops: installing software, troubleshooting errors, tweaking settings. If you're not comfy with that, it'll frustrate the hell out of you.
The easiest entry point is something like FaceFusion. It's free and open-source, so grab it straight from their GitHub repo. Skip buying any "official" installer from their site. It's not necessary, and honestly, the default setup blocks NSFW anyway. To get around that, you'll need to manually install and edit a tiny bit of code to disable the filter. Once you're in, the built-in models can produce decent results if the target video has minimal face movement or expressions. Think static poses or simple scenes. But throw in complexity like fast action, covered faces, or wild angles, and it glitches out hard: weird distortions, blending fails, etc.
If you want better quality that handles tough frames, you'll have to hunt for advanced models. That means venturing into deep web forums where enthusiasts share custom ones. It's a rabbit hole. Requires knowing where to look, building trust in those communities, and yeah, more tech skills like basic coding to integrate them.
Bottom line: To pull this off yourself, you need a solid PC with a strong GPU, some coding know-how for setup and fixes, and connections to those niche forums for the good models. It's a lot of effort and trial-and-error.
Honestly, though? In 2026, it's way easier (and safer) to just pay someone who knows what they're doing. Saves you the time and the headache. If anyone's got questions or wants tips from my old thread days, feel free to PM me.
Stay safe out there.
You must be registered for see images attach
