Virtual try-on — see the clothes on you, not on a model

It takes two pictures — one of you, one of a garment — and hands back the picture of you, wearing it. The piece arrives with its own colour, its own fabric and its own cut, and the print across the chest stays readable letter for letter. Everything that makes the photo yours stays put: your face, your hair, your hands, the way you are standing, the light in the room and the whole background behind you.

Use it before the piece is in your basket, or before it is even made: the jacket that only exists as a flat-lay on a store page, the dress you cannot picture on yourself, the shirt a client wants to see on a real person instead of a mannequin. The garment photo can be flat on a table, on a hanger or already worn by a model — all three work. Leave Bottoms only off and a shirt or a jacket goes on the upper body, while a dress or a jumpsuit takes over the whole outfit; switch it on and only the trousers or the skirt change, with everything above the waist untouched. A product photo with a busy background still works, but running it through the Background Remover first leaves nothing in the frame but the piece itself.

A try-on picture is usually the first step rather than the last: open it in the AI Image Generator to set it against a clean backdrop for a listing, or to build a lookbook page around it. If flat-lay, on-model photography or aspect ratio are unfamiliar words, the glossary explains each one. And when you want the piece moving rather than standing still, the video try-on tool puts it on a model in a clip.