The link goes to a demo of face detection. For face swap, this is the actual demo: <a href="https://jeeliz.com/demos/faceFilter/demos/faceReplacement/gif" rel="nofollow">https://jeeliz.com/demos/faceFilter/demos/faceReplacement/gi...</a>
Giving it webcam access on Chrome Windows, without having a webcam, it gave funny results:<p><a href="https://i.imgur.com/k03jWag.png" rel="nofollow">https://i.imgur.com/k03jWag.png</a><p>It mirrored my second monitor and different squares appeared all over the screen.
I always have this fear in the back of my mind that this sort of website is recording the unflattering video feed of me peering over my triple chins at the laptop that rests on my belly in bed, waiting to potentially blackmail me with it, post it to my facebook feed, or send it to any women that ever had an interest in me.<p>Yes, I would be able to see that in the network traffic, but not if they have a 0-day for my OS.
If you don't fancy giving webcam permissions to a random link on the internet you'll get a blank page. If you want to read about the code you're about to run the originating repo is here - <a href="https://github.com/jeeliz/jeelizFaceFilter" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/jeeliz/jeelizFaceFilter</a> - this is one of the examples.
Works fine on Chrome/Brave on Android. The blinking rects is actually the face detection algorithm looking for faces. If it finds one, a blue rectangle remains around the face.<p>Remember you need two faces for faceswap ;)