Creator
$19/month
Billed monthly
For solo creators posting every week
500 credits every month
- Up to 250 outfit edits
- Up to 50 AI videos
- Up to 1.5 hours of AI voiceover
- Roll over up to 1,000 credits
AI clothes changer
Put any outfit on your own photo
Upload a full-body photo, then add a picture of the garment or describe it. The prompt asks the editor to keep your face, pose and background, so compare before you share.
Plans from $19 a month
Drag the handle to compare.
Pick an outfit
From a shop photo or wordsPrompt · Camel coat
Dress her in the coat from the second image, worn open over her white T-shirt. Keep the coat's color, buttons and length. Keep her jeans and shoes. Keep her face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Try on clothes from a shop photoGarment in, garment on
Save the product photo from the shop page and add it next to your own. Say which garment to take from it. This edit took two at once.
The prompt
Dress him in the shirt from the second image and the trousers from the third image, with the shirt tucked in. Keep his shoes. Keep his face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
How to change clothes in a photowith AI, in three steps
- 1
Upload a full-body photo
Open the image editor and add a photo of yourself from head to shoes. Stand facing the camera with your arms a little away from your sides.
- 2
Add the garment or describe it
Add a product photo with the + button, or write the outfit. Then say what must stay: your face, expression, hair, hands, pose, background and light.
- 3
Compare, then download
Check the face, the hands and the collar against your original. If anything moved, run the same prompt again.
Will my face stay the same?See what the edit touched
We subtracted each result from its original photo. Lit pixels changed. Everything dark is the original, untouched.
Pick an edit
From a product photo
The coat lit up, and so did the T-shirt and the sneakers the prompt said to keep. They look the same, but the pixels are new. Her face and the wall stayed dark.
When the face lights up, compare the two at full size. A redrawn face can drift. Run it again, or change one piece at a time.
Change one pieceor the whole look
Name only the piece you want changed, and say what stays. To point the edit at one garment, paint over it with the brush in the image editor first.
1. Only the color
The coat from the first edit, in rust. Name the color and list the details that must not move.
Change only the coat's color to a deep rust. Keep its fabric texture, buttons, seams and shape. Keep her jeans and shoes. Keep her face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
2. One garment
The jeans became the skirt. The T-shirt and shoes stayed, because the prompt said so.
Replace her jeans with the skirt from the second image, with the white T-shirt tucked in. Keep her shoes. Keep her face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
3. The whole outfit
A dress, a cardigan and sandals, from words alone. Everything from the shoulders down changed.
Dress her in an ankle-length sage green satin slip dress with thin straps, a cream knit cardigan over her shoulders and nude block-heel sandals. Keep her face, expression, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Where a clothes edit slipsand how to catch it
Both came from the renders on this page. Neither shows at thumbnail size. Both show side by side.
Original 
After the skirt 1. Kept sneakers came back redrawn
The skirt prompt said to keep her shoes. They are still white sneakers, but the loose laces on her left shoe came back tied in a bow.
Fix: Describe the shoes you are keeping (her white sneakers with loose laces), and paint over only the jeans with the brush. Then compare the feet side by side.
Original 
After the tank top 2. Kept jeans came back darker
The tank top prompt said to keep her jeans. The cut stayed, but the wash came back a shade darker.
Fix: Name the wash in the prompt (keep her mid-blue jeans), and paint over only the top with the brush to point the edit at it. Then compare the jeans side by side.
What photo works bestStand like you would for a fitting
This phone photo is the original behind every outfit she wears on this page.
- 1
Head to shoes in frame
The model can only dress what it sees. Cut off the feet and it has to guess the hem and the shoes.
- 2
Arms off your sides
A gap between arm and body lets a sleeve or a coat fall in the right place.
- 3
A plain wall
A busy room gives the edit more to redraw by mistake. A plain wall stays put.
- 4
Soft, even light
Window light from one side is enough. The new clothes take the same light and shadow.
Skip these
- Mirror selfies where the phone covers your chest
- Sitting down, if you want to see trousers or a skirt
- Heavy filters, which the result keeps
- Files other than PNG, JPG or WebP, or over 10 MB
Copy a promptOne per outfit on this page
Each one names the new piece, then what stays. Paste one into the image editor as it is, or swap in your own garment.
Every prompt ends with, in her or his form
Keep her face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Better, with the expression
Keep her face, expression, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Camel coat
Dress her in the coat from the second image, worn open over her white T-shirt. Keep the coat's color, buttons and length. Keep her jeans and shoes. Keep her face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Rust skirt
Replace her jeans with the skirt from the second image, with the white T-shirt tucked in. Keep her shoes. Keep her face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Olive shirt
Replace his hoodie with the shirt from the second image, sleeves rolled to the forearm, untucked. Keep his trousers and shoes. Keep his face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Shirt and trousers
Dress him in the shirt from the second image and the trousers from the third image, with the shirt tucked in. Keep his shoes. Keep his face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Coat in rust
Change only the coat's color to a deep rust. Keep its fabric texture, buttons, seams and shape. Keep her jeans and shoes. Keep her face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Black tank top
Change only her white T-shirt into a black ribbed tank top. Keep her jeans and shoes. Keep her face, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Wedding guest
Dress her in an ankle-length sage green satin slip dress with thin straps, a cream knit cardigan over her shoulders and nude block-heel sandals. Keep her face, expression, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Navy suit
Dress him in a navy wool two-piece suit with a white open-collar shirt and brown leather shoes. Keep his face, expression, hair, hands, pose, the background and the light exactly the same.
Simple pricing that scales with you.
Pick the plan for how much you post. Every model on every plan. Unused credits roll over. Cancel anytime.
Pro
Most popular$49/month
Billed monthly
For creators posting daily across channels
1,300 credits every month
- Up to 650 outfit edits
- Up to 130 AI videos
- Up to 4 hours of AI voiceover
- Roll over up to 2,600 credits
Studio
$99/month
Billed monthly
For brands and production teams
2,700 credits every month
- Up to 1,350 outfit edits
- Up to 270 AI videos
- Up to 9 hours of AI voiceover
- Roll over up to 5,400 credits
Scale
$199/month
Billed monthly
For agencies running always-on content
5,500 credits every month
- Up to 2,750 outfit edits
- Up to 550 AI videos
- Up to 18 hours of AI voiceover
- Roll over up to 11,000 credits
Every plan includesEvery model, 90+ and countingReusable AI personasSceneform Studio editorCommercial usage rights
Want checkout, comparison tables, or a custom volume? See the full pricing page
Before you uploadCommon questions
Plans start at $19 a month with 500 credits. One edit costs 2 credits at the editor's standard size, so that covers about 250 outfit changes. Adding garment photos does not change the price. A 2K edit costs 3 credits and a 4K edit costs 4.
Open the image editor and upload a full-body photo. Add a picture of the garment with the + button, or describe the outfit. End the prompt with what must stay the same, then generate and compare.
Yes. Save the product photo and add it next to your own, then say which garment to take from it. You can add several in one edit, like the shirt and trousers on this page. The editor takes up to 14 images at once, your photo included.
Yes. Name only that piece and say what else stays, as the skirt and the rust coat on this page did. You can also paint over the garment with the brush to point the edit at it. The brush guides the edit but does not lock the rest of the photo, so compare before you share.
No. It draws the garment on your pose in a way that looks plausible. It does not know your size or the garment's cut, so check the size chart before you buy.
Usually not, but check. We subtracted each edit on this page from its original. In all eight, under 4% of the pixels around the face changed. End your prompt with your face and expression, then compare at full size and run it again if something moved.
Not in the image editor. Reshoot changes the look of a person in a clip you already have. It is a separate tool with its own price.
Yes. Every paid plan includes commercial use, and exports carry no watermark.
Your own, or a photo of someone who agreed to it.
Sceneform does not sell your photos and does not use them to train AI models. Your upload and results stay in your library while your account is active, and for 365 days after a subscription ends. Deleting your account starts deletion right away. To make the edit, the photo goes to the company that runs the model, under its own terms.