Swap outfits and preview a garment on your photo with AI virtual try-on. Upload a person photo and a clothing image to start.
Drag into an input, or choose where to use it. Saved until you delete.
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Pick a look to try the example.
Choose a well-lit, front-facing image with the area you want to dress fully visible. Keep arms and bags away from the torso when possible. A full-length photo is useful for a dress or an outfit that extends below the waist. Only use photos you own or have permission to edit.
Upload a separate photo of one garment. A product shot, flat lay, or hanger image with an uncluttered background gives the tool a clear reference. Include the neckline, sleeves, hem, and any distinctive pattern. JPEG, PNG, and WebP files are supported, up to 10 MB per image.
Choose the original-pose layout for a preview based on your person photo, or use the available multi-view layout for a styling concept. Sign in and use an available credit to generate. Compare the finished image with both references, then download it while it is available. Each new generation is a separate image.
The AI clothes changer combines two references: the person you want to style and the garment you want them to wear. The person image guides identity, pose, and composition; the clothing image guides the new outfit. Instead of describing an imaginary wardrobe, you start with a specific piece and see a generated interpretation of it on the person. This makes the tool useful when a product photo alone does not help you picture a complete look.
You may know this workflow as an outfit changer, clothing swap AI, or virtual try-on for clothes. These describe the same task here: replacing clothing in a photo using a separate garment reference. The result is a new image for visual review. It does not alter the original file, measure your body, or establish how a physical garment will fit. Start with the examples above to understand the input and output before uploading your own photos.
A virtual dressing room can help you compare the mood of different looks using a familiar photo. Try a casual top for an everyday outfit, a jacket for a more structured silhouette, or a dress for an occasion. Keep the person reference consistent while changing one garment at a time so you can judge the styling choice more clearly. Download each result you want to keep, then compare those images alongside the original product photographs.
Creators can use the same process to plan a visual theme before a shoot. Shoppers can explore whether a color or clothing style matches the look they have in mind. The useful question is whether the visual direction appeals to you. Actual measurements, comfort, fabric weight, stretch, and drape still need to be checked against the seller's information or the real item. An appealing AI try-on is not evidence that a particular size will work.
Good references make the requested change easier to interpret. Use even lighting and a photo where the clothing area is not hidden by hair, crossed arms, or accessories. Avoid tightly cropped source images when the replacement garment needs more space in the frame. If you want to visualize a long dress, include the person's legs and enough room for the hem. For a top, make sure the shoulders and waist are visible.
For the garment reference, choose one item with readable edges rather than a collage of several products. Check that important details are visible at the uploaded resolution. Busy prints, reflective materials, lace, lettering, and small logos can be difficult to reproduce consistently. If the first result changes a detail you need, try a clearer reference and review the next output. Repeated generation can produce different interpretations, so keep the original image as the source for comparison.
Review the output at a useful viewing size before sharing it. Compare the face and visible body details with the person reference, then check the new neckline, sleeves, seams, hem, and pattern against the garment reference. Look closely at areas where clothing meets skin or overlaps another object. The system asks the model to preserve these features, but generated edits can change them. It is a visual concept rather than a pixel-exact product photograph.
For personal styling, keep the preview alongside the product's actual images and size information. For a presentation or campaign concept, make sure the people reviewing it understand that it is AI-generated. Finished images stay in your private library until you delete them. The interface also provides a delete action for a generated image. If you need a different look, replace the garment reference and generate again using available credits.
This is a visual simulation, not a size, fit, drape, or purchase-suitability prediction. Fine logos, text, seams, and body details may vary.
Selecting one of the example cards loads its person photo, garment photo, and existing sample result into the studio. It helps you understand which references belong together before making an edit. Viewing that sample does not create a new image or spend a credit. You can replace either reference with your own upload, then choose Generate try-on when you are ready. Generation requires sign-in and available credits, even when you start from a sample. A new result may differ from the example because it is generated again from the selected inputs.
You can browse the tool and its examples without paying. Generating a new image requires sign-in and available credits; there is no public unlimited-free plan. Plans are listed on the pricing page. One credit is used only after a finished image is delivered, and an unsuccessful generation does not consume a credit.
No. This virtual try-on app runs in your browser on a phone or computer. Upload your photos through the image cards, choose the available layout, and generate online. Keep a copy of the finished image by downloading it; the preview is not a permanent photo library.
This workflow needs two images: one of a person and one of a garment. The clothes changer uses both as references. If you only want to change the color of clothes already in a photo, use the clothes color changer linked below; that is a different editing task.
Only if you have their clear permission and the right to use the image. Choose a photo that shows the area to be edited clearly, and review the generated person's appearance before sharing the result.
No. The preview cannot tell you whether clothing will be comfortable or fit your measurements. Use a size chart, fabric information, and a physical fitting where possible. Treat the generated image as a styling aid rather than a purchase guarantee.