Virtual Try-On

Upload a photo of yourself and describe the garment — Made renders the outfit on you while keeping your pose, body, and setting unchanged, so you can judge a look before buying it.

Photo

Prompt Optional

Try

Opens in the Made editor, where you can refine the result and download it.

Portrait of a person re-dressed in a tailored suit with the original background intact

Formal suit

“Dress me in a tailored navy suit with a white shirt.”

How to use Virtual Try-On

1
Upload a full or half-body photo
Standing, well lit, current outfit visible — the pose you upload is the pose you keep.
2
Describe the garment precisely
Cut, fabric, color, and fit: “oversized cream cable-knit sweater over straight-leg dark jeans.”
3
Judge the look, not the pixels
The render shows how the style reads on your frame; exact fabric behavior varies in reality.
4
Iterate one piece at a time
Change the top, then the bottom — single swaps stay more realistic than full-look rewrites.

Virtual Try-On examples

Real results from Made. Use a prompt to load it into the studio above, then add your own photo.

Formal suit

“Dress me in a tailored navy suit with a white shirt.”

Summer dress

“Change my outfit to a light floral summer dress.”

Subject re-dressed in a streetwear outfit while the pose and street background stay the same

Streetwear look

“Put me in an oversized hoodie, cargo pants, and chunky sneakers.”

What people use it for

Before you buySee whether a silhouette, color, or style actually suits you before ordering it.
Outfit planningTest event and interview looks on your own photo instead of your imagination.
Style explorationTry aesthetics you have never worn — the cost of experimenting is zero.

Try clothes on your own photo

What it does

Input: One photo of yourself (JPEG, PNG, or WebP) plus the garment description
Output: JPG with the described outfit rendered on you
How it works: Made prompts Google’s Nano Banana model on Replicate with your described outfit change; the built-in prompt keeps the background, pose, and position unchanged and asks for a natural, realistic result, with adjustable strength.
Access: Set up the request on this page. You sign in to run it, and each run is priced in credits before you start.

Formats and limits

Input formats: JPEG, PNG, WebP
Output format: JPG
Images per request: One
Processing model: Google Nano Banana on Replicate
Edit scope: The described clothing changes; the built-in prompt keeps the background, pose, and position unchanged, with adjustable strength

Checked against the running tool on 2026-09-03.

Questions about Virtual Try-On

How realistic is the try-on?

The garment is rendered onto your actual pose and body with matching light, so silhouette, color, and overall vibe read accurately. It is a styling preview, not a fitting: real-world drape, stretch, and sizing still vary by brand — it answers “does this look like me?”, not “is this a size M?”.

Can I try on a specific product from a store?

Describe it precisely — cut, color, fabric, details — and the render approximates it well. It generates from description rather than the retailer’s exact product file, so treat it as that garment’s style rather than a pixel-exact preview.

Will my face and body stay the same?

Yes — the built-in prompt keeps your background, pose, and position, changing only the clothing. Your body shape is preserved rather than idealized, which is exactly what makes the preview useful.

What photo works best for try-ons?

A straight-on, full-body or three-quarter shot in even light with your current clothes visible and unobstructed. Sitting poses and heavy occlusion (bags, crossed arms) make garment replacement less clean.

Can I try accessories, shoes, or full outfits?

Yes — hats, glasses, jewelry, shoes, and complete looks all work by description. Small accessories are more fragile than large garments; if a detail matters, mention it explicitly and check it in the result.

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