Fashion Try-On

A haul, an affiliate link, a drop you are deciding on, a piece a brand sent over: the question is always how it looks on you, and the answer usually means ordering it. Try It On answers with two photos. Upload a picture of yourself and a picture of the garment, from a product page, a flat lay or a hanger, and the tool renders you wearing that exact piece. Not a similar piece, that one: its print, its cut, its color. Your face and body are unchanged. It is the fastest way to make a would-you-wear-this post, a try-on reel cover, or a styling comparison without a parcel arriving.

There are no settings to adjust; the two images do the work. The first is you, ideally standing in a plain pose with the area the garment covers in view. The second is the garment, and the cleaner it is (flat, front-on, isolated on a plain background) the more faithfully the pattern, logo placement and seams carry over. The tool drapes the piece over your body, matching your posture and the lighting in your photo, and leaves your face, hair, skin, pose and background exactly as they were. Tops, dresses, jackets and outerwear give the best results; the fit follows your actual shape, which is the point.

Two photos cost 4 credits at Standard, 14 at Pro, 46 at Max. Standard is fine for deciding whether you like something; Pro is worth it for the post itself, where fabric texture and print detail show. Run a few garments against the same photo of you to build a comparison carousel, then use Reframe to crop each one to 4:5 or 9:16. Edit With Words can change the background once the fit is right. Outfit Swap is the tool when you only have a description and no product photo. For product pages where you want a model instead of yourself, Apparel on Model works from the other side.