A photoshoot from one flat photo
You already have a picture of the garment on a hanger. Pick a model, pick a scene, pick your angles, and get the on-model gallery you would otherwise book a studio for.
The shoot is the bottleneck
Not the sourcing, not the listing. The reason a drop sits in a box for three weeks is that someone has to book a model, a photographer and a location for it.
It costs per style
A studio day covers a handful of products. Twenty new styles means either a longer day or a second one, and the bill scales with your catalogue.
It cannot be redone
Once the shoot is over, changing the background for a seasonal campaign means shooting again. So most stores never change it.
It is why listings go up bare
Products get listed with the supplier flat lay because the shoot has not happened yet. That is the version shoppers see, and it converts like it looks.
How a run is put together
Products, scenes and angles are three separate choices, and the app multiplies them out for you before you spend anything.
Pick your products
Select products from your catalogue, or upload a garment image directly. A run can cover many products at once, so a whole drop goes through in one pass.
Pick a model and scenes
One model wears the garment. Each scene you add is a separate photo set with its own background, lighting and mood, which is how you get a product page set and a campaign set from the same run.
Pick your angles
Eight to choose from. The default four give you a clean product gallery straight away, and you can add movement or a fabric close-up when the product needs it.
The same person in every shot
Ask a general purpose image tool for eight photos of a jacket and you get eight different people wearing eight different jackets. Nobody can use that as a product gallery, because a shopper scrolling it will assume the listing is fake.
Here the front shot is generated first, then used to anchor every other angle in the set. The face, the build and the styling carry across, so the back view and the fabric close-up belong to the same photo as the front. It reads like one session, because it was treated as one.
Reusable faces
Every model face the app generates is saved. Reuse one across seasons and your store keeps a recognisable look instead of a different cast every month.
Prints are protected
Scenes are marked for whether they are allowed to alter a print, so a graphic tee does not come back with a graphic that is not yours.
Eleven models, fifteen scenes
Enough to start on day one without configuring anything, and fully replaceable once you know what your brand looks like.
Scenes, by what they are for
Studio White, Studio Grey, Studio Black, Color Pop, Flat-lay Neutral
Cozy Home, Urban Street, Garden Greenery, Seaside, Café Moment
High Fashion, Editorial Mono
BFCM Bold, Holiday Festive, Spring Pastel
Or build your own
- Custom models by gender, body type, ethnicity and age range
- Condition a model on your own reference photos for a consistent face
- Custom scenes with your own background, lighting, mood and colour grade
- Tag a scene to a campaign so seasonal sets stay together
- Square, portrait and other aspect ratios per scene
- Output at 2K or 4K
Publishing is one step, not an export
- Auto-publish a run to its source products when it finishes
- Add to the existing gallery, or replace it entirely
- Or review everything in the library first and publish what you pick
- Published images stay for good; unpublished drafts clear on a schedule you set
The same photo, ready for social
A built-in editor turns any generated image into a post. Square, portrait and story sizes, seven layouts including sale and new arrival, your own headline, price and call to action, in your brand colours and typeface.
Drafts are saved, so a campaign can be re-edited later instead of rebuilt.
Priced per image
One credit is one image. Annual billing takes off about two months.
Free
10 images to start
One allowance, not monthly
Starter
100 images a month
Custom models and scenes
Pro
250 images a month
Priority support
Enterprise
500 images a month
$0.20 per extra image
Billed through Shopify, so charges land on your regular Shopify invoice.
Questions
What do I need to start?
One clear photo of the garment. It can be a flat lay, a hanger shot, or a mannequin shot. You pick a model and a scene, choose which angles you want, and the run goes off in the background.
Is it the same model in every shot?
Yes, within a set. The front shot is generated first and then anchors every other angle in that set, so the face, the body and the styling stay the same across the gallery. That consistency is the difference between a usable product gallery and eight unrelated images.
Can I use my own model?
You can build custom models by gender, body type, ethnicity and age range, and condition them on reference photos so the same face comes back every time. Every face the app generates is also kept in a library you can reuse.
How do the images get onto my products?
You can auto-publish a run to its source products when it finishes, either adding to the existing images or replacing them. Or leave everything in the library, review it, and publish only what you like.
How long are images kept?
Published images are kept for good. Unpublished drafts are cleared after a retention window you set, 30 days by default, so your library does not fill up with rejected attempts.
What counts as one image?
One credit is one generated image. A run is priced as products times scenes times angles, and the app shows you that arithmetic and your remaining balance before you confirm.
Try it on one product
Ten images is enough for a full gallery of a single style. Run it on the product whose photos you like least and compare.
Start free on Shopify