How it works
From photo to try-on in three steps
Add a person
Upload a clear, front-facing photo of the person who will wear the garment.
Add the clothing
Drop in a flat-lay or on-model shot of a single garment and pick its type.
Generate the look
Preview a realistic, high-fidelity try-on in seconds, ready to download.
Best results
A few tips go a long way
Clear inputs generate faster and look better. The full guide is built into the studio.
The person photo
Use a front-facing photo
A photo where the person faces forward works best. Angled shots and side profiles are much harder for the AI to fit clothing to, so they take longer and are more likely to fail.
Keep the head and upper body in frame
A full-body or clear upper-body shot gives the AI the room it needs. Tight head-only crops or photos cut off at an awkward point often produce poor results.
One person, good lighting
Use a photo with exactly one clearly visible person in even, natural light. Multiple people, harsh shadows, or dim lighting all reduce quality.
Relaxed pose, plain background
Stand naturally with your arms relaxed at your sides against a simple, uncluttered background. Complex poses and busy backgrounds slow processing and can confuse the fit.
The clothing image
One garment per image
Upload a single clothing item – not a full outfit or several pieces in one photo. The AI fits one garment at a time.
Flat-lay or clean on-model shot
A flat product photo or a clear, front-on on-model image works best. Plain backgrounds and even lighting help the AI read the garment accurately.
Keep it simple – avoid complex clothing
Heavily layered, busy-patterned, folded, or partly hidden garments are much harder to fit – this matters most for Top and Bottom items, where the AI replaces only that part of the outfit. Complex pieces slow generation down and are the most common cause of a failed or unnatural result. Choose a clear, simply-styled garment for the best output.
Match the clothing type
Set the clothing type – Top, Bottom, or Dress – to match your garment. The wrong type points the AI at the wrong area of the body and is a common cause of a poor fit.
See the complete guide when you open the studio. Open the studio →