AI Clothes Changer

• Shoppers comparing styles before buying
• Creators making outfit variants for content
• Professionals updating a photo for LinkedIn or a portfolio
• Teams producing consistent visual assets

Use this tool when you want a visual preview of a different outfit on the same person. Do not use it to estimate exact clothing size. It shows how a style looks, not exact measurements.

1. Upload a clear photo with your body visible.
2. Describe the outfit you want with a short, specific prompt.
3. Generate and refine until the edges, texture, and fit look right.

Before you generate, check these items:

• Face is visible and well lit
• Shoulders and waist are visible
• Hands are not covering the torso
• Background is simple and not the same color as the outfit
• Photo is sharp and not compressed

• Full body or 3/4 body is visible
• Neutral pose, arms not crossing the torso
• Even lighting with minimal shadows on clothing
• Simple background with contrast against your outfit
• High resolution image (at least 512px on the short side)

Why this matters: the model needs clear garment boundaries and lighting cues. Busy backgrounds, extreme angles, or heavy filters often cause edge artifacts and texture loss.

Use this order: garment, color, material, fit, occasion, accessories, then a keep line.

Example: "Navy blazer, white oxford shirt, slim charcoal trousers, brown leather loafers, office. Keep face, hair, and background unchanged."

Prompt variations you can use

Full outfit change "Black midi dress, satin, fitted waist, evening. Keep face and background unchanged."

Top only "Replace the jacket with a camel trench coat. Keep jeans and shoes unchanged."

Bottom only "Change pants to dark gray tailored trousers. Keep shirt and shoes unchanged."

Color only "Keep the same outfit, change the top to navy. Keep texture and lighting."

• Colors: navy, charcoal, ivory, burgundy, olive
• Fabrics: denim, linen, satin, tweed, wool
• Fits: slim, tailored, relaxed, oversized
• Details: notch lapel, v neck, midi length, cuffed sleeves

• Change one variable at a time (color, fit, or fabric)
• Keep the base photo constant for clean comparisons
• If result is off, shorten the prompt and regenerate

Use this checklist to judge the output:

• Edges: sleeves, hems, collars are clean
• Lighting: new fabric matches the scene lighting
• Texture: material looks like what you asked for
• Body shape: proportions and pose are preserved
• Face and hair: unchanged unless you asked for changes

• Blurry edges: use a higher resolution photo and a simpler background
• Wrong color: use specific color names like navy or burgundy
• Body shape changed: add "keep body shape unchanged"
• Outfit replaced too much: list the items to keep
• Background shifted: add "keep background unchanged" and simplify prompt

Case 1: Business headshot Goal: replace a casual top with a business blazer and clean shirt. Prompt: "Navy blazer, white oxford, tailored fit. Keep face and background unchanged."

Case 2: Event styling Goal: see a formal dress for an evening event. Prompt: "Black satin midi dress, fitted waist, minimal accessories. Keep face and background unchanged."

Case 3: Capsule wardrobe preview Goal: test three colorways of the same outfit. Prompt: repeat the same prompt and change only the color line.

• Change a casual outfit into business wear
• Try a formal look for an event
• Swap only a jacket or a dress
• Test multiple colorways of the same outfit
• Create a capsule wardrobe preview

Uploads are used only to generate your result and removed within the retention window. Free credits let you test quality before upgrading to higher volume or resolution.