Upload one clothing image and select an AI model with the desired traits; a real model reference is not required in that mode. Choose custom mode when you have a specific person image. Review the garment design and wearing details after generation.

Prefer complete outlines, clear necklines and cuffs, visible fabric details and a simple background. Flat-lay, hanger and mannequin photos can all provide references when the product is identifiable; the shooting style alone does not guarantee results. Replace images with folds hiding construction, hangers obscuring necklines or confusing multi-person styling.

AI model mode offers gender, age group, appearance and body-type settings without a separate person photo. Custom mode requires a model image as a reference. Use custom mode for a particular person, or AI mode when an audience-appropriate model direction is sufficient.

Use the optional notes for pose, scene and light directions, up to 200 characters. For example: full-body front-facing stance, show shoulders and trouser length, natural indoor side light, no added accessories. Prioritize instructions that help present the product and avoid conflicting styling directions.

Choose a photo that clearly shows the body areas needed for the garment. A full-body image helps present dresses, trousers or complete outfits; a top still needs space for shoulders, torso and sleeves. Heavy occlusion or cropped garment areas require especially careful output review.

Use a detailed garment reference and emphasize essential construction, such as six buttons, chest lettering and cuff stripes without an added belt. Compare print count, placement, seams and weave after generation. Instructions guide the edit but do not guarantee every detail remains unchanged.

Fashion Model Photos focuses on turning a garment reference into a human model presentation. Use Outfit Image Set to organize several types of apparel asset, such as white-background, dimensional, mannequin, detail and benefit images. Produce each as needed; one model image does not replace a complete apparel listing set.

No. The generated body shape and garment proportions are visual representations, not measurements or real try-on records. Garment length, chest size, trouser length and fit advice should come from product data, measurements or actual try-ons. Model imagery can illustrate style without proving how a particular size fits a real body.