AI product photosFrom hanger to model

In a warehouse, the fastest way to photograph clothing is on a hanger or laid flat on a table. A shot like this shows the item, but the buyer cannot see the fit: how the jeans sit, how long the dress is, how the cardigan drapes. The task: use AI to move the garment from the hanger or flat lay onto a person, keep the cut and details, and put together a set for the product page.

We moved each garment from its warehouse photo onto a model in a bright interior: 3 to 4 images per SKU, size chart included.

Fit and length. The jeans are shown full length and up close, the dress fits at the waist, the cardigan is tied in a bow, as at a real fitting. The buyer sees the length and silhouette without a fitting room.

Three views of each item. A close-up of the fabric, the model full length and seated. The seated shot shows how the fabric folds and answers whether the item will be comfortable.

One interior for the whole line. A bright room with a window and a bed repeats across all SKUs: dresses, jackets, shorts and T-shirts look like one collection. For a catalog, this matters more than striking locations: the storefront reads as a brand.

Details in the infographics. A size chart with garment length, waist and hip measurements, plus the fabric content. For the jeans, we enlarged the hardware and the distressing: the details a buyer looks for before ordering.

Video. For the dress, we made a 10-second video: the model moves and the skirt sways. A video like this can be made for any item in the batch.

What we need from you. Photos of the item on a hanger or laid flat, front and back, in even light. We deliver the files named by SKU, in 3:4 and 1500×2000, ready to go straight onto the product page.