Change outfits in a photo with AI

Photos that work best

The new outfit is fitted to your pose, so the clearer the pose, the better the fit. A standing photo with your body facing the camera and your arms at your sides or loosely bent gives the best result. Arms folded across your chest, a bag strap across the body, or a photo cut off at the chest leave less of the outfit to draw, and the result looks less tailored.

Lighting carries over: folds and shading on the new clothes are matched to the light in your photo. A well-lit photo shows fabric texture. A dim one makes every outfit look flat.

Your face, body shape and background stay as they are. Only the clothing changes.

Describing a custom outfit

Choose Something else and describe it in up to 120 characters. Name the color, the cut and the fabric, in that order: “a green linen summer dress”, “a charcoal wool overcoat over a white roll-neck”, “a navy three-piece suit with a burgundy tie”. Vague descriptions get generic results. “Something nice for a wedding” is what the Wedding guest preset is for.

Use the Anything else? box for small exceptions on a preset: “no tie”, “keep my watch”, “only the man in the cap” in a group photo. The presets are Business suit, Smart casual, Wedding guest, Black tie, Streetwear and Cozy knit.

What it is good for, and what it is not

It is a quick way to see a color or a style on you before you buy, to decide what to wear to an interview or an event, or to put a suit on a selfie for a headshot. Each outfit is one credit, and every version stays in your library, so you can compare a shortlist side by side.

It cannot tell you how a real garment will fit. The outfit is drawn to fit your pose, not made to your measurements, so treat it as a preview of the look, not a size check. Copying a specific item from a shop exactly would need a reference image of it, which is not supported yet. If you want a full professional headshot, with framing and background as well as clothing, use Pro Headshot.