AI Virtual Try-On — Try Clothes on Your Own Photo

Upload one clear portrait, ideally with your full body, hair, face, hands, and shoes visible. Review the automatic framing suggestions if available, then choose Exact garment and upload one clear front-facing picture of the clothing item. Suggestions never block generation. Generate the AI clothes try-on, then compare the garment details and your identity with both source photos.

Use a well-lit head-to-toe portrait with one person facing the camera, hands visible and out of pockets, fairly fitted base clothing, and a simple background. Leave a little space above the hair and below the shoes. A standing portrait usually gives the model more garment detail than a seated, cropped, distant, or group photo.

No. It is a generative appearance preview, not a measurement, tailoring, comfort, fabric-feel, or size recommendation system. Even the exact-garment workflow can alter small product details. Compare color, print, logos, seams, closures, sleeve and hem lengths, face, hands, and body shape with the source before relying on or sharing the image.

No. The virtual fitting room helps you visualize an outfit's silhouette, color, and styling on a photo. It does not measure your body, calculate a clothing size, test movement, or predict physical fit. Use the retailer's garment measurements, size chart, and returns policy for purchase decisions.

Yes, when you deliberately choose the named garment. The starter catalog spans contemporary, South Asian, East and Central Asian, Southeast Asian, Middle Eastern and North African, African, European, American, and Pacific directions. It does not infer cultural or faith identity, and sacred, clerical, military, and rank-specific regalia are excluded.

A brand or seller can upload a clear product image and a permitted model or customer portrait to create a reviewable concept. The result is generated and may not preserve every SKU detail, so it should not replace product photography, a fit model, garment measurements, or approval checks for color, labels, logos, construction, and claims.

Almost always one of three things. The file is over the 20 MB free upload limit — Premium takes 50 MB and Pro 120 MB. The format is not one this tool accepts, so check the list shown on the upload panel. Or the file is not really the format its name says: renaming a file does not change what is inside it, and that is the reason a valid-looking image gets refused.

Yes — the default look is deliberately obvious so you can see what the tool does, and most photos read better well below it. If the page has a strength or intensity slider, bring it down until the effect looks like a decision rather than a filter; if it has only style choices or an instruction box, pick a milder style or ask for a subtler look and generate again. Compare against your original before you download.

Virtual Try-On supports free standard use within the published processing allowances. Free downloads are clean — no watermark. No signup is required for standard tool use. Photo effects and AI edits have a web-size limit on Free, with the original-resolution result available through Premium or one credit. Crop, resize, rotate, compress and convert stay full size. Published processing allowances and file limits still apply.

No — Virtual Try-On runs in the browser on desktop and phone. There is nothing to install, no trial to start, and no license to buy before you can see whether it does what you need. Try it on the file you are actually stuck with rather than a sample.

Exact garment takes one clothing image per run, and its upload step is headed Upload one garment. For a top and trousers together, use a single picture that shows the whole outfit, or pick a complete look in Explore attire.

Save the product picture from the page and upload it as the garment, as long as you may use that image. The tool works from image files, so there is no store link to paste. A clear front-facing picture of the whole item gives the clearest preview.

Exact garment places the clothing item you upload on your portrait. Explore attire needs no garment photo: you choose a named look from the catalog and only your clothing changes. Exact garment offers 3 output shapes, while Explore attire keeps your portrait's own framing.

The tool is built for clothing, such as a top, jacket, dress or suit, and it has no separate mode for shoes, hats, bags or jewelry. Choose a garment, and keep your own shoes and accessories visible in the portrait.

Pick the frame that matches where the picture will be shown: 4:5 is the default portrait, 3:4 is slightly taller and 9:16 is a full-screen story shape. The choice appears only in Exact garment, because Explore attire keeps the framing of the portrait you uploaded.

The instruction asks the tool to keep your face, skin tone, hair, pose, hands and background and to change only the clothing. A generated picture can still drift, so compare the preview with your portrait, especially hands and face, and discard a result that does not look like you.

Yes. On a phone the upload offers Take a photo, which opens the camera, and on a computer it falls back to the file picker. Stand a few steps back so your whole body, from hair to shoes, fits in the frame.