Virtual Try-On
Put it on a model
Virtual Try-On takes the garment from a flat lay or mannequin shot and places it on a generated person.
Open the tool Fashion
On-model fashion images from a flat lay photo
Put a garment on a model without booking a shoot. Generate the look, hold the same model across a collection, and disclose the image as generated.
Start freeThe people in these images are generated and are not real models. If you publish an AI-generated person wearing your product, say so on the image or in the listing. Advertising rules in the UK, the EU and the US treat an undisclosed synthetic model as misleading, and the garment shown still has to match the one you ship, including its fit on a real body.
Nano Banana Pro
Seedream 5
FLUX 2 Flex
On-modelAI fashion model photography puts a real garment on a generated person. You start from a flat lay, a mannequin shot or a hanger photo. The software builds the model, the pose and the setting around the clothing. The garment keeps its cut, colour and print, because the piece is what you are selling and the model is the frame around it.
What the software does with a garment
Four jobs a lookbook shoot normally covers.
On-model images
Virtual Try-On places a flat or mannequin garment onto a generated person, keeping the cut, the colour and the print.
One model across a range
Keep the same face and body through a collection, so a category page reads as one shoot rather than a set of separate images.
Scenes and settings
Studio, street or interior, chosen per collection. The setting carries as much brand signal as the garment does.
Motion for social
Turn a finished on-model image into a short clip for paid social, so the campaign and the product page share one look.
Images in a fashion listing
What each image is for, in the order a shopper meets it.
Full look
The whole garment on a body. It answers cut and drape, which no flat lay can show.
Fabric detail
Close on the weave, the print or the trim. This is where a shopper judges whether the price is fair.
Flat or ghost
The garment alone, on white or shaped as if worn. It shows true colour and full shape without a body in the way.
Styled context
The piece worn with other items, in a setting. It sells an outfit rather than a single product.
The tools behind each image
Each card opens the app that produces that kind of picture.
Skin Retouch
Finish the skin
Skin Retouch evens the finish on a portrait without smoothing away the texture that makes it look real.
Open the tool
Fashion Video Creator
Make it move
Fashion Video Creator turns a finished look into a short clip for paid social and for the product page.
Open the tool
Styled Scene Generator
Change the setting
Styled Scene Generator moves the same look from a studio backdrop to a street or an interior.
Open the toolEach before and after above demonstrates the tool named on the card, using that app's own sample image, so the subject you see may not be from this industry. Run the same tool on your own photos to see it on your work.
Steps to an on-model set
Garment first, model second, setting last.
1
Photograph the garment
Flat on a plain surface or on a mannequin, in daylight. Get the colour right here, because colour is the hardest thing to correct later.
2
Choose the model
Pick the body, face and hair for the collection, then keep them fixed. Changing model between products breaks the range.
3
Generate the looks
Produce the full look, the detail and the styled context. Check the cut and the print against the real garment on every image.
4
Disclose and publish
Label the images as generated, then download and upload them. Keep a flat or ghost image in the set so buyers see true colour.
Order of work
Get the garment photograph right before anything else, because every later step inherits its colour. A print that shifts by one shade on a flat lay will be wrong in every on-model image built from it, and no amount of retouching after the fact fixes that. Choose one model per collection and hold it. Keep at least one flat or ghost mannequin image in every listing: it is the image that shows true colour and full shape, and it is what protects you when a buyer compares the delivery against the page.
Try one garment first
Produce a full on-model set for a single piece and judge the fit against the real thing.
Tools in this workflow
Each one handles a part of the shoot.
Virtual try-on
The core step: a real garment placed on a generated person.
For fashion brands
How a clothing brand runs the whole creative pipeline, not only the shoot.
Video generation
Short motion from a finished look, for paid social and the product page.
Image upscale
Raise a finished look to 4K so fabric detail holds when a buyer zooms.
Product photography
The flat, ghost and detail images that sit alongside the on-model set.
All apps
The full set of single-purpose tools behind these images.
Models for fashion images
Fashion is the hardest test of image quality, because fabric, skin and print all fail visibly. Nano Banana Pro and Seedream 5 hold garment structure and fabric texture well. FLUX 2 Flex is strong on retexturing when you need the same cut in a different material. Kontext Multi is the one to use when you are combining several references to keep a model consistent across a collection. Judge on the fabric close-up, since that is where a weak result shows first.
Every model, one workspace
Switch model per image without leaving the project.
Questions about AI fashion models
What clothing brands ask before they replace a shoot.
Do I have to tell buyers the model is generated?
Yes, and treat it as required rather than optional. Advertising regulators in the UK, the EU and the US treat an undisclosed synthetic person in commercial imagery as misleading. A short label on the image or in the listing is enough, and it costs you nothing in trust when the garment itself is real.
Will the garment look like the one I ship?
It will if you start from a good photo of the real piece and check every output against it. Colour and print are the two that drift, so compare them by eye every time. Keeping a flat or ghost mannequin image in the listing gives buyers a reference that is not styled.
Can I use the same model across a collection?
Yes. Fix the face, body and hair once and reuse them, and use multi-reference models when you need that consistency to hold across many products. A collection shot on one model reads as a range; a collection where the model changes reads as stock photos.
Does this replace a fit model?
No. A generated image cannot tell you how a garment fits a real body, and it will not find the sizing problem that drives your returns. Use it for photography, not for fit testing.
Can I generate a model of a specific ethnicity or size?
You can direct the model's appearance, and a range that shows a real spread of bodies serves more customers. The line to hold is representation you can stand behind: showing body types your sizing does not actually fit is a complaint waiting to happen.
Can I turn the images into video?
Yes. Fashion Video Creator takes a finished on-model image and produces short motion from it, so the paid social creative and the product page share one look.
Product images by channel
The same craft, written for the place you sell.
AI image editor
Remove objects, change text, swap backgrounds, extend and upscale.
Amazon listing images
Main image, angles, lifestyle scenes and feature callouts.
Amazon A+ content
Banner, comparison, feature and brand-story module images.
Etsy listing photos
Flat lays, styled scenes, detail shots and scale images.
Shopify product images
Hero images, angles, lifestyle scenes and collection tiles.
Put one garment on a model
Start with a single piece and judge the cut, the colour and the print yourself.
Start free