One piece from a shop photo
A jacket on a hanger, shoes on a white floor, a bag on a table. Upload it. Keep it. Wear it in a shoot.
Your wardrobe
Build a wardrobe from a photo
A clear picture of a jacket, a pair of shoes, or an accessory is enough. Keep the piece on a shelf, mix it into a complete outfit, then see it on yourself. Chat makes an image and forgets it. Here the clothes stay.
The decision
Can I pull clothes off a picture and keep them?
Yes — when the photo is clear. One piece is the reliable start. A full outfit can be lifted onto shelves as that rolls out. Nothing here is a try-before-you-buy promise. It is a studio wardrobe you play with.
A look you saw on someone else
A street photo, a magazine frame, a friend. Use it as the brief. Keep what you want. Leave the rest.
A shelf you come back to
Outer, upper, lower, shoes, accessory. The piece is still there tomorrow. Heart a Look if you want that combination to stay.
Your clothes on your own face
The identity is fixed while the outfit and the scene move around it. You are seeing the garment on you, not on a model who happens to be wearing it well.
A whole outfit around one piece
The studio dresses the rest of the look to go with what you kept — shoes, layers, palette, scene. One uploaded jacket does not leave you staring at a jacket and nothing else.
Wear it more than once
The piece stays on the shelf and the looks you build with it are saved. That is a wardrobe, rather than a picture you generated and lost.
How it works
Photo in. Piece on a shelf. Then a shoot.
Five steps. No prompt writing.
01
Add your face
One full-length photo and one clear face close-up. Ordinary phone pictures keep your identity.
02
Upload a piece
One clear photo of a jacket, shoes, or accessory. Front-on, uncluttered, well lit.
03
Keep it on a shelf
It lives with your other items until you delete it.
04
Mix it into a Look
Drop the piece onto a curated Look, or build around it.
05
Shoot
One frame or a connected set. Same you, that piece, new direction.
Examples
Pieces that become a wardrobe.
Each frame starts from clothes you could keep — then a shoot around them.
The jacket
One coat, several scenes. The piece stays yours.
The shoes
See the pair on you, not on a product page.
The evening piece
Keep the garment. Change the night.
The quiet luxury stack
A few calm pieces, mixed, then shot.
The everyday layer
A coffee-run knit you actually own — or wish you did.
The formal piece
One tailored item, then a full set around it.
What you can change
The piece is the start, not the whole picture.
Once the item is on a shelf, you still direct the rest of the frame.
The piece
Jacket, shoes, bag, or another clear item.
The rest of the Look
Keep your item. Change the trousers, the coat, the colour.
Scene and light
Studio, street, office, evening. Soft light or hard flash.
Pose and crop
Full length if the shoes matter. Closer if the jacket is the point.
A full look photo
Splitting a complete outfit onto shelves is rolling out. A single clear piece works today.
What you keep
Heart a Look or a picture to leave it in the studio. Download the rest.
Ideas to try
Start smaller than you think.
The useful wardrobe is not a hundred uploads. It is three pieces you will actually remix.
The one jacket you always mean to buy
Upload the shop photo. Wear it to a meeting, a dinner, and a joke shoot. Decide after you have seen it on you.
Shoes first
White sneakers on black. Loafers in a boardroom. Boots with flash. The crop should show the pair.
A look you cannot afford
Use the photo as a brief. Keep the feeling. Do not pretend it is a fitting room.
A colour family
Three pieces in the same range. Mix them across Looks so your shoots start to feel like one person.
Split a look you like
When a full outfit photo can be lifted onto shelves, keep the jacket and leave the rest. Remix from there.
One piece, six frames
Same jacket, six poses. That is a set — the thing a single chat image cannot do.
Wardrobe questions
Can I build a wardrobe from a photo of clothes?
Yes. Upload a clear photo of a piece — jacket, shoes, accessory — and keep it on a shelf. Then mix it into a Look and shoot.
How do I see myself wearing clothes from a picture?
Add your two reference photos, upload the garment picture, drop the piece into a look, and generate. What comes back is you in those clothes, in a scene you chose.
What kind of clothing photo works best?
One garment, front-on, well lit, on a plain background. A product shot from a shop listing is close to ideal. A crowded full-body street photo in bad light is the weakest possible start.
Can I split a full outfit photo into pieces?
That is rolling out. A single clear piece is the reliable path today. A busy full-body street photo is a weaker start.
Will it look exactly like the real garment?
No. This is visualization and play, not a size or shop preview. Clear, simple photos stay closer, and fine detail — hardware, jewellery, thin straps, delicate fabric — is where any current image model gets loose.
Do the pieces stay?
Uploaded items stay in your account until you delete them. Generated pictures need a heart, or they clear after a couple of days. Download what you want to own.
How many pieces can I keep?
Keeping items and building looks costs nothing — only generating a picture spends credits, and you get free ones at signup. In practice three pieces you actually remix beat a hundred uploads you never open.
Can I use the piece in more than one shoot?
Yes. That is the point. Keep it once. Remix it into new Looks.
Does this work for men and women?
Yes. The shelves are the same: outer, upper, lower, shoes, accessory.
Can I see my own shoes on me?
Yes. Upload a clear photo of the pair — both shoes, well lit, toes in frame. Keep them on the shoe shelf. Use a full-length crop so they stay in the picture. Same path as a jacket or a bag. We are not a shoe shop.
Is this a shopping tool?
No. You are directing pictures of yourself, not buying the garment.
Create yours
Keep the piece. Then see it on you.
Upload one clear photo. Put it on a shelf. Mix a Look. Run a shoot.