Tunics on a model, from neckline to hem.
A tunic sits between a top and a dress, so its length, its side slits and the placket at the neck tell the buyer what it is. Herofab's virtual try-on dresses a studio model in the tunic from one photo; embroidery, print and fabric are briefed to stay as photographed.
What sets a tunic apart on the product page.
- 1
Length and hem shape
A tunic may end at the hip, the mid-thigh or the knee, with a straight, curved or high-low hem. That length is the product. Compare where the hem falls on the model with the garment's real proportion, keeping in mind that fit follows the chosen size and is an illustration.
- 2
Side slits and silhouette
Slits at the side seams let a long tunic move, and their height varies from a short notch to a hip-high opening. See whether they appear on the result and how high they run, above all on walking and three-quarter poses, where the side seam turns towards the camera.
- 3
Neckline placket and embroidery
A notch neck, a mandarin collar with a buttoned placket, tassel ties or an embroidered yoke is usually the decorated part. Thread work, mirror work and small covered buttons are fine detail: read them at full size and count the buttons.
Photographing a tunic at full length.
- Spread the tunic on a bed or hang it from a door, and move back far enough that the hem and both side slits are inside the picture.
- Part the slits slightly so they show as slits, button the placket as it should be worn, and lay roll-tab or bell sleeves out flat.
- Add a close-up of the embroidered neckline or border, and a back photo if there is a keyhole, a button closure or a print.
Virtual try-on for tunics, answered.
Is a tunic ordered as a top or as a dress?
Tunic is its own entry in the category list, so there is no need to decide between the two. Selecting it says that the piece is longer than a blouse and has a hem to show. On the result, verify that the length has not been shortened to hip level or extended into a dress.
Does dense embroidery or block print come through?
Both are briefed to be kept. Print that can be matched is carried over from the photo and print that cannot is redrawn, so motif repeat and border alignment need checking. Embroidery is texture as much as pattern, and a detail close-up gives it a second reference.
Can one tunic image serve square and portrait listings?
The image can be ordered in a square, portrait or landscape ratio, and any delivered image can be downloaded in marketplace sizes without cropping. A long garment sits most naturally in portrait. Whichever ratio is used, confirm that the hem and the slits are still inside the frame.
How much does it cost?
5 credits per image, plus one credit for 4K. The cost is shown before you generate, and if a job fails the credits are returned. The 20 free credits at sign-up cover 4 images with this tool.
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