Use an existing product model image with smart, text or pose-reference controls to create a different stance, seated pose or side-facing presentation. The workflow aims to retain the person and outfit. After changing the pose, review identity, garment detail and body structure.

Use smart mode to explore poses without a fixed target, text mode for a specific action you can describe, or reference mode when you have an example pose. All modes need the original model image. Text mode also requires a pose description; reference mode needs a separate pose image.

The pose reference guides movement and body balance. The original model image should supply the person, clothing and scene. Choose a reference with clear limbs and minimal occlusion, and use a different image from the original. Still inspect the result for styling or scenery that leaked from the reference.

State whether the person is standing or seated, their body direction, hand and foot placement, and gaze. The current description limit is 200 characters. For example: turn slightly right, lower the right arm, rest the left hand at the waist, and look at the camera. Avoid conflicting actions or excessive style directions unrelated to the pose.

Choose from the available image-count options. Each image is an independent task and may use a different pose direction. Available concurrency limits the selectable count, and image, video or other ecommerce tasks may occupy slots. Check quantity and credits before submitting, then select results individually; they are not continuous video frames.

The tool aims to retain the original person, outfit and scene, but generative pose edits can affect faces, folds, details or backgrounds. Start with clear references and compare the output. Pay particular attention to garment areas revealed by the new pose: inferred construction is not photographic evidence.

You can request side-facing or turning poses through text or a pose reference. However, unseen clothing areas may be inferred. A front image cannot establish the real back slit, pockets or print. Use actual side or back photographs as evidence when those details need accurate presentation.

Check the intended action and anatomy first, including fingers, joints, balance and proportions. Then compare collars, cuffs, hems, patterns and accessories to ensure the product was not obscured or redesigned. If the selling point is a cuff or waistline, favor a pose that clearly reveals it.