 Solution

Choose representatives $v_1,\dots ,v_{n+1}$ of the first $n+1$ points. The general-position condition says that these vectors form a basis of ${\mathbb{C}}^{n+1}$. Write a representative of the last point as $v_{n+2}={\sum }_i{c}_i{v}_i$. Every $c_i$ is nonzero; otherwise the last point and the other $n$ basis points would lie in a hyperplane. Rescaling $v_i$ by $c_i$ gives representatives with $v_{n+2}={\sum }_i{v}_i$. Normalize representatives $w_i$ of the second frame in the same way.

There is a unique invertible linear map $L$ with $L(v_i)=w_i$ for $i\le n+1$. It also maps $v_{n+2}$ to $w_{n+2}$, so its projectivization has the required effect. For uniqueness, the quotient of two candidate projective transformations fixes the normalized frame. A representing matrix must be diagonal in the $v_i$ basis, with entries $a_i$. Fixing $[{\sum }_i{v}_i]$ forces all $a_i$ to be equal. Such a scalar represents the identity projective transformation. Thus the ordered projective frame determines the transformation uniquely.