Why a face or coat changed colour in your Bing Bing Bing Kicking video, and the fix

Updated:

Short answer

Faces and coat patterns drift when a photo is small, dark, filtered or turned away. In this clip the characters spin, walk off and kick, so the model must imagine them from every side. Give each character a sharp, well-lit, front-facing photo, run a 5-second bonus preview, and render the full video only after that.

Two adults on a grey street seen from near ground level: one in a red hoodie, the other in a navy sweater
Two adults on a grey street seen from near ground level: one in a red hoodie, the other in a navy sweater

Why this happens

  • Tiny faces: in a head-to-toe shot the face has few pixels to work with.
  • Dark or blurry photos: the model fills in the missing detail by guessing.
  • Side-on poses: the far side of the face has to be invented.
  • Lookalikes and dark-coated pets: similar subjects can merge together, and black fur hides detail.

What to do

Begin with a front-facing photo that shows the face clearly, crop away spare background, and make sure the two subjects look different from each other. Every requirement is in the photo guide.

Questions people ask

Are the viral clip's characters copied into my video?

No. Only the timing and the movement are borrowed; faces, coats and clothes all come from your photos.

Do identical photos give identical videos?

Not exactly. Each run comes out a little different, even from identical photos.

Can I render again without paying?

If a run fails, the credit is returned automatically. If it rendered correctly, another run costs another credit.

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