AI Virtual Try-On

The app uses two required image inputs: your photo and a garment or target-model reference. The reference can be a clothing product image, a flat lay, or another model wearing the outfit.

Control whether the virtual try on should replace the full visible outfit, only the upper body, lower body, a dress or one-piece garment, or a visible layer or accessory.

Use the keep-background option when you want to preserve the original photo context, or choose a clean studio background when the result needs a simpler product-style presentation.

The prompt asks the model to preserve identity, pose, skin tone, camera angle, and non-clothing areas while transferring garment color, texture, silhouette, and layering from the reference.

Use virtual try on to compare outfit direction, prepare product visuals, plan a wardrobe look, or test an ecommerce creative before committing to a shoot or purchase.

AI try-on output can still misread fabric, occlusion, logos, scale, or body contact. Treat the result as a visual preview and review details before using it in commercial content.

Only upload your own photo or a photo you have permission to use. This matters for privacy, consent, and commercial publishing rights.

A clear full-body or half-body image with fitted clothing usually works better than a dark, cluttered, far-away, seated, or heavily cropped photo.

Hands, bags, hair, crossed arms, props, and oversized clothing can make it harder to place the new garment cleanly on the body.

Product photos, flat lays, or model photos with visible color, pattern, neckline, sleeves, length, and silhouette give the app better information than tiny or cropped references.

Use the extra direction field for constraints such as keeping shoes unchanged, preserving hairstyle, making a jacket oversized, or focusing only on the upper-body garment.

If the original room or street scene distracts from the clothing, choose the clean studio background option to make the try-on result easier to review.

The generated image can help you judge visual style, but it does not prove the garment size, tailoring, fabric stretch, or real-world comfort. Use merchant size charts and product details for sizing.

Small logos, text, buttons, seams, textures, and patterns may be simplified or changed. Review important brand or product details before publishing.

Hands, hair, bags, jewelry, loose layers, and complex poses are common sources of artifacts because the model must decide which pixels belong in front of the new garment.

The best use of virtual try on is to compare style direction, color, silhouette, and presentation before committing to a purchase, shoot, listing, or campaign asset.