![]() Or at least if you use someone else’s face. You might get a bit of weirdness if there’s a lot of face movement, but on the whole, it’s an interesting experiment. Your overlaid face will adopt the same expressions as the original, in theory. It takes only a few seconds for your face to be overlaid on that of Taylor Swift, Brad Pitt or Paul Rudd with his head hanging out the car window. The concept behind the app is both clever and concerning. You can then send the results to your friends, family, people you want to terrify to the very core of their being, or post it to Instagram. The app allows you to take a selfie (or a photo of a friend) and pastes your face on to a GIF or meme in its library. ![]() The culprit? Deep fake GIF and meme creator Doublicat. ![]() Technology has plunged me into an existential crisis.
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