The New Black AI

Virtual Try-On Clothes

The virtual try on puts your product on a person you supply. Upload a photo of yourself or a model, then either a photo of the product or a text description of what you have in mind, and the AI renders it worn on the body with the fit and proportions of a real photograph. It dresses a whole person rather than one detail: jackets, coats, dresses, tops and pants. The same pass carries bags, shoes, and accessories.

  1. 1Upload a clear photo of the person
  2. 2Bring the outfit, as a photo or as words
  3. 3Generate and keep experimenting

How it works

1

Upload a clear photo of the person

A full body or three quarter shot works best, because clothing covers most of the frame. The pose, the light, and the background of your photo are kept; only the clothes change.

A model photographed in a plain white t-shirt against a pale studio wall, the photo used as the try on input
2

Bring the outfit, as a photo or as words

This try on takes two kinds of input. Upload a picture of the garment you want to see worn, or simply describe it: a chic jacket, a futuristic coat, the dress for a specific occasion. Describing works when the piece does not exist yet, which makes this a design tool as much as a shopping one.

A cropped tie dye top with a square neckline and puff sleeves, shot flat as a product photo
3

Generate and keep experimenting

The result lands in your studio grid in seconds. Change the outfit and run it again on the same photo, or keep the outfit and change the photo. A series made this way stays consistent, which is what a lookbook or a store page needs.

The same model wearing the tie dye top, produced by the try on from the two photos above

One photo, a whole wardrobe

The same person can wear everything you throw at the tool: casual pieces, outerwear, evening wear. Brands use it to show one model in a full collection without booking a shoot; shoppers use it to settle wardrobe decisions before buying. Specific categories have their own passes: dresses, shoes, and caps, beanies, and hats. For a whole catalog at once, use bulk generation.

Frequently asked questions

Can I choose the camera angle?+

Yes. Under Framing, the Angle row sets where the camera stands: Auto, eye level, slightly above, slightly below, or low from the ground. It changes the point of view of the whole picture, so a product page can show the garment at eye level and a campaign image from below, from the same try-on.

What photo should I upload of myself?+

A clear, well lit photo where your body is visible, ideally full length. The AI keeps your pose, your face, and the background, and replaces the clothing, so the more of you it can see, the more of the outfit it can render.

Do I need a photo of the clothes?+

No. A photo gives the most faithful result for an existing garment, but you can also describe the outfit in text and the AI will create and fit it in one pass. Both routes run in the try on studio.

Where do the results go?+

Every generated image lands in your studio grid, organised in projects, and can be reused in any other workflow: turn the look into a video, upscale it to HD, or run another try on over it.

Can I use the images commercially?+

Yes, commercial use of generated images is allowed on paid plans. Everything runs in the browser with no install, and you get free credits at signup to test it.

Try it yourself

Everything on this page was made in the studio. Your first designs are minutes away.

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