AI Virtual Try-On

A virtual try-on shows you wearing a piece of clothing you do not have on. You give it a photo of yourself and a photo of the garment, and the model dresses the person in the photo in that garment, following their pose and body and matching the light of the scene.

On Mage, virtual try-on runs on Outfit Swap. The first photo is you, or whoever is trying the look on with their permission. The second is the outfit: a product photo, a flat-lay, or a picture of someone else wearing it. Outfit Swap swaps clothing, footwear and accessories onto the subject and preserves the person and the scene, so the face you see is still yours.

It is a visual preview, and an honest one has limits. The model does not know your measurements or how the fabric stretches, so it shows you color, cut, proportion and style, not size or fit. For changing outfits on a photo for creative work rather than shopping, see the AI clothes changer.

The best try-on photo is a plain one. Stand facing the camera with your arms a little away from your body, in even light, against an uncluttered background. Wear something close-fitting, so the model can see your shape rather than guess at it under a bulky sweater. Show as much of your body as the garment covers: a full-length photo for a dress or trousers, waist up for a jacket.

The garment photo matters as much. A front-on product photo on a plain background is ideal, because the model can read the cut, the seams and the print. A photo of someone wearing it works too. Avoid photos where the piece is folded, partly hidden or shot at a steep angle.

• Face the camera, arms slightly away from the body
• Even light and a plain background
• Close-fitting clothes in your own photo
• Full length for dresses and trousers, waist up for tops
• A front-on garment photo on a plain background

Outfit Swap handles footwear and accessories as well as clothing, so a pair of boots or a bag can go into the same swap as a coat. Outfit Swap takes one outfit photo at a time; to combine pieces from several photos in one go, use the prompt bar instead.

In the prompt bar, pick Mango 3 in the model menu, attach your photo and each garment photo, and describe the outfit by image: "Dress the person in image 1 in the coat from image 2 and the boots from image 3; keep her face, pose and background." Mango 3 accepts up to 10 images, and Nano Banana 2.1 up to 14.

A try-on is good at the questions you ask in a mirror at first glance: does this color suit me, does this length work with my height, do these two pieces go together. It is not a fitting room. It cannot tell you whether the size will fit, how the fabric moves when you walk, or whether a seam will pull across your shoulders, so check the size chart before you buy.

If you are designing the garment rather than buying it, try-on is a fast way to judge a print or a silhouette on a real body before you cut fabric. For whole looks generated from a description, see the AI outfit generator.