STEP 01 · Upload
Start with a clear outfit photo
Upload a well-lit photo that shows your outfit.
Upload a photoFrom your photo to one edited image.
Follow the illustrated workflow from upload to review. The shown looks are examples, not guaranteed generations.
Interview suit
Office casual
Formal tuxedo
STEP 02 · Direct
Choose your new look
Choose an outfit or describe a look of your own.
Choose a direction
SAME SOURCE PHOTO
ASPECT RATIO
1:1 4:5 16:9
RESOLUTION
1K 2K 4K
STEP 03 · Generate
Choose output settings
Set the frame and resolution, then generate.
Set the frameExplore looks without manual retouching.
Compare outfit directions on your own pose before a trip, workday, or event. These images help you choose a style; they do not measure fit or fabric.
Preview an outfit without editing skills
Upload a photo that shows your pose and clothing, then choose a ready-made look. A tailored work outfit takes no manual masking or prompt writing to explore. Review the generated hands and garment edges.
Choose an outfit
Explore more occasions and silhouettes
Compare relaxed, formal, evening, and active directions on your own photo. Use Custom when you have a specific style in mind. The image is a visual idea, not a measurement of fit or fabric.
Explore another look
Check an evening look in context
An event outfit is easier to judge when you can see the full silhouette, color, and setting together. Save a favorite preview without an added ImagineScenes watermark, then confirm the real garment's size and material separately.
Create and download
Explore practical active layers
Try an athletic or travel-ready direction when you are deciding between relaxed shapes and more structured outfits. The image shows styling, not movement or fit. New accounts have 40 credits for 30 days; each attempt shows its cost first.
Try an active look
What to know before you generate.
How do I change clothes in my photo?
Upload one clear photo of yourself, then choose Men or Women for six practical outfits, or open Custom to write a clothing description or add one outfit reference. Set the aspect ratio and resolution, check the credit cost, and generate one preview. Review it before downloading or finding it in My Creations.
Are the example outfit images applied to my photo?
No. Each Men or Women example keeps the same model and studio setting across six outfits so you can compare the clothing. Choosing a preset sends its written direction with your uploaded photo; the example picture is only an illustration. To guide the edit with clothing from a particular image, switch to Custom, choose Use an outfit photo, and upload that image separately.
Can I upload a garment or outfit reference?
Yes. Open Custom and use an outfit photo as the second image to guide clothing style, silhouette, color, and fabric direction. The first image remains the person reference. The model may reinterpret details and cannot guarantee an exact reproduction of a retail garment.
Can I describe an outfit and upload a reference together?
In Custom, the editor accepts one direction at a time: a written prompt or one outfit reference. Switching to a reference clears the prompt; switching back removes the reference. Use a prompt when details are easy to describe, or a photo when the visual shape matters most.
Is the preview an accurate virtual fitting room?
No. It is a visual styling preview, not a body measurement or fit simulation. It cannot tell you the size to buy, how a fabric feels, or exactly how a specific item will drape in real life. Check the retailer's size information and the actual garment before purchasing.
What kind of photo works best?
Use a sharp, evenly lit image with one person, a visible face, and the garment area you want to change in frame. A front or gentle three-quarter pose with hands away from the clothing is easier to interpret than a heavily cropped, filtered, or obscured photo.
How can I keep my face, hands, and body shape recognizable?
The tool already asks the model to preserve those features, but generated details can still drift. Use a clear source image and name the one garment to replace; in prompt mode, say which features should stay the same. Inspect the face, hands, proportions, and background in each result before sharing it.
Why do sleeves or garment edges look wrong?
Sleeves, necklines, and waistlines are harder when arms cross the body, hands cover the clothing, or the source garment has a very different shape. Try a photo with visible shoulders and arms, and describe the intended sleeve length and neckline. A simpler single-garment edit can help, though no result is guaranteed.
Can I change just one item or only its color?
Yes. Name the item and the requested change, such as replacing a hoodie with a blazer or recoloring a shirt navy. Ask to keep the other clothes, face, pose, and background recognizable. The model can still affect nearby details, so compare with the original.
Can I try several looks from the same photo?
Yes. Keep your source photo and choose another outfit in Men or Women, or open Custom to write a new direction or use a different outfit reference. The editor requests one image per submission; each new request has its own displayed credit cost. Compare saved results in My Creations.
Which image files and output settings are supported?
Upload one JPEG, PNG, or WebP source photo and, in reference mode, one outfit image in a supported format. Select an aspect ratio and 1K, 2K, or 4K resolution. The request generates one edited image.
Do I need to sign in or use credits?
You can explore the editor without signing in. Sign in to generate a preview; the Generate button shows the credit cost for your chosen settings before submission. Download the result or find it later in My Creations.
START WITH YOUR PHOTO
Try a new look from one photo.
Choose a source image, give the model one clear direction, and review the result before using it.
Upload a photo
