Upload your photo
Choose a clear, well-lit photo with your outfit and body position visible. Use a full-body shot for a full outfit.
Virtual Try On
See your next outfit on you.
Person photo
One clear photo of the person
Garment reference
One clothing photo, flat lay or on-model
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How to use virtual try on
Start with two photos: one of the person and one of the clothes. No manual masking or photo editing experience needed.
Choose the clothes
Add a product shot, flat-lay photo, or on-model image of the garment you want to try. Include optional styling instructions.
Preview your new look
Select an output quality and click Generate try-on. Review the finished image, then download or share it.
Virtual try on with your own photos
Preview a different outfit in a familiar setting. Your photo supplies the person and pose; the clothing reference guides the new look.
Try the clothes you have in mind
Use a garment image to guide the silhouette, color, and pattern. Add a short styling note if you want to describe details such as tucking in a shirt or leaving a jacket open.
See garment details in context
A clear reference helps the AI adapt fabric textures and visible details to the person in your photo. Review small prints, logos, and clothing edges in the result.
Keep a familiar face and setting
Virtual try on aims to preserve your face, pose, body shape, and background while changing the clothes. Image quality and covered areas can affect the result.
Choose quality before you generate
Choose an output quality before generating, then save your virtual try on image. Compare outfit ideas or use the result as a visual reference for a shoot.
Virtual try on for shopping, styling, and shoots
Explore a look before buying clothes, planning an occasion outfit, or arranging your next photo shoot.
Plan product photos
Use virtual try on to preview a garment on a model photo before arranging a shoot. Explore styling and composition, then check the generated clothing details against the real item.
For creators and campaign teams
Compare looks for your next post
Try different clothing references with the same photo to choose a direction for social content, a lookbook, or a campaign concept.
Try a style before you shop
See a jacket, dress, or suit on your own photo and decide whether you like the overall look. Use the preview alongside the retailer's measurements when choosing a size.
For stylists and personal wardrobes
Put your outfit ideas in a picture
Turn a saved clothing reference into a look you can compare with other options. Bring the results to a styling appointment or use them to plan an occasion outfit.
Which reference photo works best
Flat lay
For virtual try on with clothes you own, photograph each garment from above with the neckline, sleeves, and hem visible. This reveals outline, color, and texture. Folds can hide construction; flat lays give few clues about drape.
On-model
An on-model reference guides virtual try on with clues about cut, length, and drape. Match your pose; crossed arms, tucked fabric, and accessories can hide details.
Product / catalog shot
For virtual try on, choose a white-background product shot with even lighting to show color, seams, and texture. Match its angle to your person photo; clipped hems, blur, and retouching reduce detail.
When virtual try on struggles, and how to avoid it
Hands and fingers
Fingers near cuffs can distort. Keep hands away from clothing and check your virtual try on result.
Hidden clothing and crossed arms
Hair, bags, and crossed arms can hide garment edges during virtual try on. Use a clearer pose, or specify "Keep the bag unchanged; replace only the jacket."
Prints, logos, and fine stripes
Fine lettering and repeated patterns can distort. Upload a sharper reference and compare your virtual try on image with the original.
Group photos
Group photos can make the intended virtual try on subject unclear. Crop to one person, leaving space around clothing and limbs.
Half-body photos for full outfits
Cropped portraits omit the lower outfit. Use a full-body photo for virtual try on with trousers or long dresses.
Other clothes in the background
Racks and mirrors can confuse clothing boundaries. Crop out unrelated garments or specify "Change only the clothes worn by the person"; results vary.
What it can and can't tell you about fit
Use virtual try on to compare silhouette, apparent length, proportions, and colors. Decide whether a style suits the occasion before you try clothes on in person.
A virtual try on image cannot predict an exact size, replace physical fitting, or reveal fabric feel and real drape. Generated folds cannot confirm weight or movement. Use the preview as a styling reference.
Your photos and privacy
We process your person image, garment image, optional instructions, and generated result to produce virtual try on images, manage accounts and credits, provide support, prevent abuse, and meet legal obligations. We do not sell uploaded images or personal information.
Infrastructure, storage, payment, authentication, and AI-processing providers help deliver virtual try on and process information as needed under their agreements and policies. We retain it as reasonably necessary for operations, records, and legal obligations. Contact us to request deletion; see our Privacy Policy for details.
Upload tips for e-commerce, stylists, and social content
E-commerce launches
For e-commerce virtual try on, pair a white-background product shot with a clear person photo. Reuse the person image, crop, quality, and instructions across garments. Check generated details against each product.
Stylists and personal wardrobes
For virtual try on with your wardrobe, crop phone photos to one garment with hems and sleeves visible. Retake in even light if needed. Reuse your person photo and compare each outfit side by side.
Social content
For virtual try on, choose a vertical photo with room around your outfit. A plain wall or quiet street suits before-and-after comparisons. Avoid mirrors, crowds, and racks; keep both images cropped alike.
FAQ
Virtual try on questions, answered
What to upload, what to expect, and how to get a more useful outfit preview.
How does AI virtual try on work?
Upload one person photo and one garment reference. The AI uses the reference to change the clothes in the person photo, aiming to keep the face, pose, and scene consistent. You can add styling instructions before generating.
Which photos work best for virtual try on?
Use a sharp, well-lit person photo with the clothing area visible. For a dress or full outfit, include the full body. A clear product shot, flat-lay photo, or on-model image works as the garment reference; avoid heavy obstructions and busy backgrounds.
Does virtual try on tell me which size will fit?
The result is a visual preview of an outfit, not a measurement or size recommendation. It cannot confirm how tight, loose, or comfortable a real garment will feel. Check the retailer's size chart and garment measurements before buying.
What image formats can I use?
Both uploads accept JPG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF. Each generation uses one person photo and one clothing reference.
Can I use virtual try on images for my store?
Use source images and likenesses you have permission to use, and review the result before publishing. Compare the generated garment with the real product, especially its color, pattern, and construction, so the visual accurately represents what you sell.
How can I get a better try-on result?
For a clearer virtual try on result, use a sharp person photo with the arms away from the outfit and a garment reference that shows its shape and details. Keep styling instructions specific. Check fine logos, hands, and partly hidden fabric in the finished image.
How long does a generation take, and how many credits does it use?
There is no fixed completion time; upload speed, output quality, and service load can affect the wait. Each generation uses 5 credits at Low quality, 25 at Medium, or 75 at High. You can see the cost for your selected quality before generating.
What kind of clothing image should I choose?
Choose a sharp image of one complete garment with visible edges and details; see which reference photo works best to compare the three options.