What goes into a try-on and what the brief protects
Virtual try-on starts from a photo of the front of the product; a photo of the back and a close-up of a detail can be added. The person is a ready-made model, a saved model or a model photo the seller confirms permission to use; where none is selected, the model can be set to a woman or a man. Size, pose, expression, background, format and resolution are set in the same step.
The brief names what has to survive the new image. For a garment: every print, logo and line of text, character for character; the number and position of buttons, zips and pockets; the weave and pattern scale; the colours; and the cut, with its sleeve length, hem length and collar. This is an instruction to the image model, not a promise of an identical copy.
When Virtual try-on fits and when a neighbouring tool does
Virtual try-on fits when buyers should see the product on a person. A garment is shown in the chosen pose, with plain neutral clothing or the seller's own outfit pieces completing the look. Accessories are framed for their size: a bag is carried, headwear is shown from the waist up, shoes in a frame of the legs and feet, glasses and jewelry in a close-up. For shoes, glasses and jewelry the pose and the back view are not used.
Ghost mannequin shows a garment with a hollow-body shape or as a flat lay, with no person in the frame, and takes garments only. Product studio photographs a product as an object, with no people or mannequins and at most a hand that holds it. Change pose redraws the person of a finished on-model image in another pose, without a new upload. Create model generates the person alone, to be saved to the library and selected here.
What to check in a try-on image before publishing
Compare the product with its photo first. Read small lettering at full size, count the buttons and pockets, and check the collar, the sleeve length and the hem. On trousers, jeans and skirts photographed folded, look at the waistband: the brief asks for one waistband on the front, with no patch or label from the back of the garment on it.
The brief asks for one anatomically correct person in a single photograph. A tote or shoulder bag is briefed to hang from one shoulder, not around the neck, and to appear once; a second bag in the frame is a reason to generate again. At a location the brief asks for no other people, not even in the distance. With an uploaded background, compare the perspective and the direction of the light with that image.