Trying a garment before buying it
Your photos in the person card, the piece you want in the garment card: the render shows the cut on your silhouette. Useful on an expensive or hard-to-return item, less so on a basic tee.
Virtual try-on: have AI wear your garment
One person card, one garment card: the AI generates the piece worn in a realistic photo, then animates it into a runway video. The tool for fashion shops that want worn shots without a shoot.
The real workflow: the person card and the garment card combine into a worn photo, which becomes a 5-second runway video.
At a glance
- You provide
- 2 reference sheets (photos and description) · a text or a brief
- What the workflow produces
- 1 image in 3:4 · 1 video of 5s in 1080p, 9:16
- Canvas structure
- 5 nodes wired by 2 connections
- Models wired in
- Seedream 5 Pro, Kling 2.5 Turbo
- Cost of one full run
- about 31 credits, roughly $0.37
- Account
- The demo is visible without an account; generating requires a free account, trial credits included
The worn shot is the photo that sells a garment, and the most expensive to produce. This workflow generates it from two Reference cards: the person (2-3 face photos) and the piece (packshot or flat-lay). The prompt @-mentions both, so the model receives real photos from both sides.
That is where the consistency comes from: the face stays the person card's face, the garment keeps its cut, fabric and details. Swap the piece and keep the model; swap the model and keep the piece: every combination is one generation, not a new shoot.
Seedream 5 Pro handles fabrics and drape finely; the runway video runs on Kling 2.5 Turbo. To build a permanent virtual model for your shop, follow building a consistent character.
Actual renders from the demo
These are the files of the workflow above, exactly as the models produced them, unretouched. The starting point is shown when there is one.
Starting point
Render
Who it is for
Online fashion shops and designers who want to show a piece worn by their own models or by the customer.
Which files to provide
Two or three sharp photos of the person from different angles, and a photo of the garment flat or on a hanger, well lit.
How it works
- 1
Fill in the person card
2 or 3 face photos from different angles, plus a description (build, style). This card is what guarantees the likeness.
- 2
Add the garment
Packshot, flat-lay or worn photo: the garment card describes cut and fabric, and provides photos of the real piece.
- 3
Generate the worn shot
The prompt combines both cards: pose, backdrop and light are set in one sentence. Regenerate to vary the pose without losing the piece.
- 4
Animate into video
The worn photo becomes a 5-second runway walk: the person walks towards the camera, the fabric moves naturally.
Variations and use cases
The same canvas, tuned for different needs: each variation is two or three lines of prompt away.
Worn shots for an online shop
Every reference worn by the same virtual model, with no shoot and no casting. Change the piece, keep the person: each combination is one generation at five credits.
Five-second catwalk video
The worn photo becomes a shot where the person walks towards the camera and the fabric moves, for twenty-six credits with Kling 2.5 Turbo. That is what shows drape, which no photo does.
Several body types for the same piece
Three person cards, one garment card: the piece is shown on three silhouettes. Buyers increasingly expect it, and a classic shoot makes it unaffordable.
Accessories, bags and hats
The chain also works for what is worn without buttoning. Glasses remain the hard case: lens and reflection need a macro in the product card.
Common mistakes
A single photo of the garment
The back and sides are then invented. Front, back and a macro of the signature detail, exactly as for the ghost mannequin.
An unchecked complex pattern
Stripes, checks and logos distort more often than plain fabric. Generate a close-up before publishing, the reflex that avoids returns.
Using someone else's photo
Putting a garment on someone without their consent is an image-rights problem, even for an internal test. Your photos or a virtual model, nothing else.
Recommended models
Seedream 5 Pro
Kling 2.5 Turbo
Nano BananaFrequently asked questions
Can I try clothes on my own photos?
Yes: put your photos in the person card and the piece you covet in the garment card. Same workflow for a shop or for yourself.
Does the garment stay faithful (cut, patterns)?
Cuts and fabrics come out very well; complex patterns and logos deserve a check. A close-up is a good reflex before publishing.
How much does a try-on cost?
The worn photo costs a few cents, the runway video about 26 credits. Prices are shown node by node.
Can I try it on my own photos?
Yes: your photos in the person card, the piece in the garment card. It is the same workflow for a shop or for yourself.
Does the garment stay faithful to the real piece?
Cuts and materials carry over very well, complex patterns and logos deserve a check. A close-up before publishing is a good reflex.
Does the render show my actual size?
No, and that is the honest limit of the tool: it shows the look, not the exact fit on your body. It replaces a mental projection, not a fitting room.
Can I show the piece from several angles?
Yes, by duplicating the Image node with a different framing: front, back, three-quarter. Both cards stay wired in, so neither the person nor the garment changes between angles.
Virtual try-on: have AI wear your garment
Use this workflowFree account, no card required. The workflow opens pre-filled in your canvas.