There is notably growth in the use of deepfake technology to create fake, yet indistinguishable from real life, sexual images and videos of others without their consent. Though there is an emerging understanding of the impact to which this has on it’s targets, the individuals from which this information comes from is almost entirely those whose facial likeness has been used within the media, with little attention paid to those whose bodies have been used as the canvas. Across 321 participants (Mage = 45.70 years, SD = 15.88; 48.9% female), we explored societal judgements of survivors whose face and/or body likeness had been used to create sexualized videos via a vignette design, which also took into account whether said survivors where sex workers or not. Though perceived criminality did not differ across our conditions, participants allocated more blame and less anticipated impact to the body target, relative to the face target, especially if they were noted in the vignette to be a sex worker. Moreover, when accounting for personality traits, beliefs, and demographics, being male and viewing sex work as ‘a choice’ and/or ‘deviant’ predicted greater victim-blame, lower perceived criminality of deepfaking, and lower anticipated harm, with increased empathy being the only predictor of higher anticipated harm. Results suggest a need to understand the broader impacts of sexualized deepfake abuse for both facial and body targets, and continue to generate public awareness of the impact this form of image-based sexual abuse can have on its survivors.