Fashion

How to put a garment on a model with AI Fashion Try-On

A folded flat lay tells a shopper nothing about length, fit or how the fabric falls, and a model shoot means casting, studio time and a wait — repeated for every colourway.

Fashion Try-On renders the garment photo you already have as worn imagery, so one sample photo covers the whole product page.

When to use this

  • You have flat-lay or mannequin photos and need worn shots.
  • You want the same piece shown on several body types and skin tones.
  • A colourway or a new drop needs imagery before a shoot is possible.

Prepare and upload the garment

  1. Start from the best flat shot you have

    Even lighting, the whole item in frame, no crop through a sleeve or hem, prints and trims in focus. The render can only be as accurate as the input.

  2. Upload it

    Open Fashion Try-On and add the garment image. A clean mannequin shot works as well as a flat lay.

  3. Handle one piece at a time

    For a full outfit, add each garment as its own layer rather than uploading a styled composite.

Choose the model and the setting

  1. Pick the body type and look

    Set body type, height and skin tone to match the customers you actually sell to, not just one standard model.

  2. Choose the setting

    Studio for product pages, street or interior for lookbooks and ads. Keep it consistent across a collection so the grid looks deliberate.

  3. Generate the views you need

    Front, side and a detail view usually cover a product page. Generate them in the same session so the light matches.

Check and ship the images

  1. Inspect the details before publishing

    Check seams, prints, logos and hem length against the real garment. Detail accuracy is what makes the imagery trustworthy — and what causes returns when it is wrong.

  2. Regenerate rather than retouch

    If the drape or fit looks off, change the model or setting and run it again. That is faster than fixing it in an editor.

  3. Keep one model per collection

    Reusing the same model and light across every product makes the whole catalogue read as one shoot.