The performance is already there.
Watch the source clip first. Its setting, outfits, instruments, and actions define the performance you are personalizing. Face replacement aims to retain those details throughout the edit.
YOUR FACE. THE TEMPLATE’S PERFORMANCE.
Choose an existing concert video and put your face on its performer. Our Tiny Desk AI video generator uses your portrait to replace a selected face while aiming to keep the template’s performance, outfit, and scene. Preview your setup now; video processing is coming next.
One-time packs. No subscription.
Independent fan-made parody. Not affiliated with NPR.
Make your desk concert
Choose an existing performance. Replace selected faces.Replace the lead singer’s face in an existing office-band video. Optional photos target the guitarist, keyboardist, and drummer; blank slots keep the template faces.
Add one clear adult face per selected template person. JPEG, PNG, or WebP · up to 10 MB each. The main performer is required for this setup.
Each photo identifies a face to replace in the existing video. Leave optional slots empty to keep those template faces. Bodies, clothes, actions, and camera movement come from the source clip.
Setup preview only: photos stay in this browser. Video face replacement is not connected yet.
Face replacement is not connected yet. Setup previews use no credits.
Source video preview, not your face-swapped result. Timing and audio depend on the supplied template; frame choices are preferences, not new camera angles.
Tiny Desk AI replaces selected faces in an existing office-concert template video with faces from your photos. The template supplies the room, bodies, outfits, instruments, actions, and camera movement. Your portrait identifies the face to put on a specific performer.
This Tiny Desk AI generator uses a template-video face replacement workflow: choose the performance first, then assign photos to its people. The current site offers a free setup preview while video processing and checkout are being connected.
Watch the source clip first. Its setting, outfits, instruments, and actions define the performance you are personalizing. Face replacement aims to retain those details throughout the edit.
A clear adult portrait identifies the replacement face. The performer’s body, clothing, hairstyle, and voice come from the template. Inspect the output for unintended changes around the edited face.
Assign each portrait to a labeled template person. Add photos only for faces you want changed. Empty slots keep their existing template faces; they do not create new musicians.
Face replacement does not create a song or clone your voice. Retaining cleared template audio depends on processing support. No “Outstanding” recording is supplied. Check permitted use before sharing.
Watch the existing performance and identify the target person. Check face visibility, head turns, and microphone coverage. Choosing another template changes the source clip. Empty video slots remain labeled until the actual assets are supplied.
Add one clear adult portrait to each selected person’s slot. The main performer is required; supporting faces are optional. Use JPEG, PNG, or WebP up to 10 MB. Check labels before continuing. Blank slots keep the existing template faces.
When processing opens, submit the template video and mapped photos, inspect the returned edit, and download the successful result. Check faces and untouched scenery against the source. The current setup preview saves settings only and uses no credits.
A template face replacement workflow starts with an existing video. A photo-to-video workflow creates footage around an image. Compare the required inputs and intended edit below; this is a workflow comparison, not a claim that every competing service behaves alike.
| Your workflow | This template face replacement workflow | A photo-to-video workflow |
|---|---|---|
| Video input | An existing template video plus face references | A photo and instructions for new footage |
| Performance | Aim to retain source actions, bodies, and outfits | The model generates a performance |
| Other people | Unmapped template faces stay unchanged | People depend on the generation brief |
| Framing and timing | Taken from the source; output options need confirmation | Depend on the model and request |
| Audio | Cleared template sound, where supported | Depends on audio generation support |
| Current availability | Free setup preview; face replacement pending | Depends on the chosen service |
A Tiny Desk AI prompt identifies the source performer, assigns the matching photo, and asks to preserve the template’s bodies, outfits, actions, instruments, camera, background, and timing. Keep unmapped people unchanged. Supply the actual video input: a prompt and portrait alone cannot identify the source clip.
Copy a template card’s complete editing instructions and adapt the target mapping. The guide covers single-face and multi-face examples, photo selection, and checks for identity drift. Choose another video to change the performance itself.
tiny desk ai templateThe Outstanding Tiny Desk AI variation personalizes a soulful office-band template. The chosen source supplies the performance; your photos identify which faces to replace. The meme name references a song, not a special editing algorithm or an included commercial soundtrack.
The dedicated guide explains the song context, video-editing prompt, role mapping, and common artifacts. Source templates must be original or permitted fan-made assets with appropriate audio rights. No artist is a paid feature or sponsor.
outstanding tiny desk aiOne processed video is planned to use one credit. One-time packs are $8.99 for one video, $18.99 for three, and $25.99 for five, with no monthly subscription. One free watermarked video is planned at launch. Setup previews are free now. Prices are in US dollars; applicable tax must be shown before payment.
Personalize one template video.
Make three template video edits.
Create five personalized video edits.
One free watermarked video is planned when video processing opens. Paid checkout is not open yet.
It is designed to replace selected faces in an existing office-concert video using uploaded portraits. The template supplies the performance and setting. The current frontend previews your setup; actual video face replacement is not connected yet.
Choose a template video, assign your photo to its target performer, and review the mapping. When processing opens, generate the edit, inspect the result, and download it. You do not need to film yourself performing.
Setup previews are free. One free watermarked output is planned at launch. One-time packs are $8.99 for one video, $18.99 for three, and $25.99 for five. Checkout is not open; there is no subscription.
Use a sharp adult portrait with one visible face, even lighting, and no heavy filter or obstruction. A similar angle to the target performer helps comparison. JPEG, PNG, and WebP files up to 10 MB are accepted.
Assign a main-performer photo and optional portraits to supported template people. Empty slots keep existing faces. Actual multi-person editing depends on the connected provider; the preview does not demonstrate a completed multi-face swap.
No voice cloning is included. A result may retain cleared template audio where supported. The original “Outstanding” recording is not provided, embedded, or downloaded, and adding your face does not grant music rights.
Those details come from the source video. Face replacement aims to preserve them. The frame selector records an output preference. Available crops, duration, resolution, and audio retention need confirmation for each template and provider.
Photos currently stay in your browser; saved drafts contain settings, not images. Face replacement and MP4 downloads await the connected service. A download will require a real successful task and published processing and retention terms.
No. This independent fan-made parody / tribute-style project is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or authorized by NPR. It uses no NPR logos, broadcast introductions, or real program screenshots as templates. Label personalized clips as AI-made parody rather than evidence of a real broadcast appearance.