Prepare your images
Choose a well-lit person photo with the shoulders, torso, and existing clothing visible. A loosely framed upper-body image is usually easier to describe than a tightly cropped face.
Use a garment reference that clearly shows its front, lapels, sleeve length, and color. A product-only image avoids ambiguity about which part of a second outfit to use.
Check that you have permission to use the person and product images. Keep the original files so any future output can be reviewed against them.
Step by step
- 1
Add the person as the main image
Upload the photo you want to restyle in the main-image area. This is the editing base; a blazer product photo belongs in the references area, not in the main-image slot.
- 2
Add the blazer as reference 1
Upload a clear garment image or choose the blazer example. If there are several references, read their current numbers before writing the instruction. Removing or reordering an image changes the numbering.
- 3
Describe the replacement and the preserved details
Name the garment to replace and the product reference to use. Then state what should stay, such as the face, pose, trousers, and background. Create a demo version, then use the conversation for a focused follow-up.
Example instructions
A tailored blazer
Replace the upper-body garment with the blazer in reference 1. Preserve its lavender color, tailored lapels, and button arrangement. Keep the person, trousers, pose, and scene unchanged.
Names the reference and the garment details that matter.
Refine the sleeves
Keep the selected outfit direction. Adjust only the sleeve length to end at the wrists, preserving the face, hands, and background.
A narrow follow-up is easier to review than a complete restyling request.
What to check
Compare the face, hairline, hands, and body proportions with the main image.
Inspect the lapels, sleeve boundaries, buttons, and areas where hair or hands overlap the clothing.
For any future generated output, treat the result as a visual concept rather than evidence of fit, sizing, or exact product accuracy.
This prototype keeps the source image unchanged. These checks describe what to inspect when live image processing is available.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a garment reference?
A reference is useful when you want a particular item, color, or cut. A text-only styling brief can describe a general direction, but it cannot communicate unseen product details as clearly.
Can I combine clothes and a bag?
Yes, the interface accepts a main image and multiple numbered references. State which garment and bag to use. The demo records that combination request without actually compositing the items.
Will the face and exact product details be preserved?
Those should be explicit review requirements, not assumed guarantees. The prototype keeps the original image unchanged; a connected image model would still need careful output inspection.