Photo Preparation for the AI Clothes Changer
Check your person photo and clothing reference before opening the editor. Use the framing guide and checklist to decide what to keep, crop or retake.
Check your photo pair Person photo + clothing reference · JPEG, PNG, WebPCheck the framing of your photo pair
Choose the framing closest to your person photo, then check both source images. No upload is needed to use this checklist.
Portrait crop: what to check
Use a sharp portrait with the face, shoulders and clothing edges visible. Match it with a reference showing the neckline and sleeves. A head-and-shoulders crop cannot show a complete outfit; choose a wider person photo if you need to review trousers or a skirt.
Better inputs, step by step.
Work through your source images before sending an edit.
- 01
Check the person photo
Look for sharp clothing edges, even light and enough space around the garment. Retake or choose a wider source when the relevant area is blurred, hidden or cropped out.
- 02
Check the reference
Use one garment or one coordinated look with visible colors, neckline and sleeve lengths. Set aside collages and references too small to inspect.
- 03
Open the editor when ready
Keep the two files handy, then open the homepage studio and sign in before selecting them. Signing in reloads the page. Choose the person in Your photo and the clothing in Outfit reference; the editor checks the actual files when you select them.
What makes a useful person photo?
Start with a sharp photo rather than a screenshot of a small thumbnail. A straightforward view with visible shoulders, arms and the garment area helps you inspect the final edit. Keep the framing wide enough for the clothing you want to change.
If a bag, crossed arms or long hair hides part of the outfit, choose a clearer source photo when possible. The editor can produce a plausible image, but it cannot recover the original hidden garment from a detail that is absent in both inputs.
- JPEG, PNG and WebP are accepted; keep each file at or below 10 MB and 40 megapixels.
- Keep the clothing area in frame and avoid heavily cropped reference images.
- Use photos you own or have permission to edit.
Choose a clothing reference you can actually check
A single garment or coordinated look is easier to describe than a mood board with several competing outfits. Look for visible sleeve length, neckline, fabric color and layering. If an exact print or logo matters, keep the real product photo available for review.
Compare the reference framing with the person photo. If one shows only a jacket while the other includes the whole body, decide whether you need a jacket-only edit or a more complete reference. This page helps you prepare the inputs; use the studio for the actual edit.
Before your next edit.
Which photo goes in each studio slot?
This studio uses one photo for the person and one for the clothing reference. They have different roles, so choose them in their labeled slots. Optional text adds details to that pair.
Should I crop a portrait or use a full-body photo?
Keep the area you want to change visible. A portrait works for a visible top or jacket; a full outfit needs a wider view. Avoid cropping away the neckline, sleeves or hem you want to check.
Does checking these boxes upload my photos?
No. This checklist does not select or send files. In the separate studio, choosing a photo creates a local preview; processing starts only when you approve and request an edit.