AI Outfit Changer
See an outfit in your own photo before you wear it. Sign in with a free account, upload a person photo and a clothing reference, then choose your result.
Your virtual fitting room
A free account is required for every generation, including Free Preview.
A clear, front-facing photo works best.
Flat-lay, on-model, or product images work well.
Up to 2 MB per image · JPG, PNG or WebP
Free · watermarked · up to 3/day
Watermark-free · 10 credits
Garment area: Upper body, Lower body, Full outfit
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Actual generated examples
These examples use synthetic images of one fictional adult and actual model outputs. They are a small set of test cases, not a promise that every photo or garment will produce the same result.
Person
Garment
Essential
The blazer shape and narrow stripe pattern remain visible, but the neckline differs from the flat garment reference.
Person
Garment
Essential
The jeans change while the original top and shoes remain. Check seams and fit in the full image before using it.
Person
Garment
Essential
The cardigan outfit appears on the person. This corrected test kept the white shoes and did not add a bag; earlier test runs changed an unrequested item.
Your first outfit change
An AI outfit changer helps you explore how a clothing idea could look on a person in an existing photo. The reference image guides the garment, while the person photo supplies the starting pose and appearance. Treat the output as a visual experiment rather than a measurement of the real product. A clear input and a specific comparison usually teach you more than repeatedly generating unrelated looks.
Use a free account to access generation, including the free mode. Pick a single person whose clothing area is visible, with even lighting and enough space around the body. Avoid a crowded scene, a mirror covering the outfit, or a crop that cuts off the part you want to replace. Before uploading another person’s photo, make sure you have permission to use their image.
Upload a clothing reference showing the piece you want to explore. A product image, flat lay, mannequin photo or on-model reference can provide a starting point. Choose the garment area or full outfit available in the tool. For a useful comparison, keep the person photo and selected area consistent, then change one garment reference at a time. A simple background makes the clothing easier to distinguish.
Free Preview offers up to three watermarked previews per day, with the longest edge no greater than 512 pixels. Essential Try-On costs ten credits, requests 1K generation, produces a result without the preview watermark and supports styling notes. Eligible accounts can claim ten daily credits in the tool after signing in and completing the security check. Check the displayed balance, generate, then examine the result before downloading it.
Both uploads must be JPEG, PNG or WebP, and each file must be no larger than 2 MiB. If your phone saves HEIC images, convert them before uploading. Reduce the file size while keeping the garment outline readable. Enlarging a tiny or blurry source does not restore missing fabric detail.
For the person image, favour natural light, a straightforward pose and visible shoulders or legs as needed for your chosen clothing area. Hands, bags and hair can obscure the garment. For the clothing image, show the whole item where possible, including its neckline, hem and sleeves. Remove unnecessary surrounding content by cropping a copy of the photo, and keep the original for comparison.
Compare a shirt, jacket or other clothing idea in the same person photo before deciding what to wear. Look at colour balance and the broad silhouette. Use the comparison to shortlist ideas, then check the actual garment measurements, materials and fit before buying.
Explore a garment presentation before organising a shoot. Review the generated image against the physical item, especially colour, print and construction. A synthetic image should not be treated as proof of product accuracy. Commercial publication also depends on the applicable terms and your rights to every input.
Try an outfit concept when planning how to present a resale item. Check labels, wear, dimensions and any visible defect using real product photos. Keep actual photographs available for buyers rather than using a generated look to imply the condition or fit of the item.
Explore different styling directions for a post or creative brief using photos you are entitled to upload. Save useful comparisons, then review faces, hands and garment edges at a larger size. Be clear about generated content where appropriate for the audience and platform.
AI may change a logo, lettering, a small pattern, the shade of a fabric or the outline around a body. It can also introduce extra folds or distort an obscured garment area. Inspect these details against both references. Trying a clearer image or a less obstructed pose may help, but no input guarantees a faithful copy.
A try-on image does not calculate physical fit, fabric feel, movement or the exact length of an item on your body. Processing time varies, and generation is not guaranteed to finish instantly. Your account uploads are not a public gallery; consult the privacy policy for handling and retention. A watermark-free result does not by itself grant permission to use a person’s likeness or a brand commercially.
The preview allowance and daily credits are separate. Claiming ten daily credits can fund one new Essential result when your account is eligible; it does not convert a saved preview into a higher-resolution image. Daily credits expire at the next UTC midnight and do not accumulate. Read the free guide for the claim flow, daily limits and the difference between the two modes.
See the free try-on guideCapabilities
Explore outfit ideas using your own references. Generated images are visual suggestions; inspect garment details before using a result.
Use a flat product photo, a mannequin shot, or an on-model reference and see it on your own image.
Use a clear clothing reference to guide the result. AI can alter lettering, logos and small patterns, so check them against the source.
Compare silhouettes, lengths and styling ideas. Generated folds and textures may differ from the real garment and cannot prove fit.
Your account uploads and saved generations are not published in a public gallery. Read the privacy policy for processing and storage details.
FAQ
A few things to know before your first virtual try-on.
Try a fresh outfit on the person in your own photo before you buy, shoot, or post.
