For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Virtual Try-On

Put your product on a model — from a single garment to a complete styled outfit. Upload one item to see it worn like a real try-on, or fill several slots to build and render a full look on one person.

What it does

Virtual Try-On takes flat product images (garments, footwear, accessories) and renders them worn on a model — not pasted on, but genuinely fitted with natural drape, contact shadows, and correct sizing. Your product's exact design — colors, prints, logos, trims, stitching — is reproduced faithfully; only its context changes.

  • One item → a clean try-on of that product on a model.

  • Multiple items → a complete outfit, layered realistically (outerwear over tops, accessories placed naturally).

How to use it

  1. Add your product(s). Drop an image into a garment slot — there's a slot per category: Headwear, Outerwear, Top / Dress, Bottom, Footwear, Bag / Accessory. You can upload, pick from your library, or (on a board) wire an image straight into a slot. For a multi-piece look, use a separate clean image per item so each is read correctly.

  2. Choose a model. Open the model picker and pick a Kenna model, generate a new model from a description, upload a model photo, or reuse one of your saved models. Leave it blank to get a neutral studio model, or describe one in Model Description.

  3. Pick the Output.

    • On Model — full-body fashion shot on a person.

    • Flat Lay — the items styled from above, no model.

    • Ghost Mannequin — the worn shape with no visible person.

  4. Pick the Style.

    • Studio Photoshoot (default) — clean, department-store / e-commerce catalog look on a seamless studio background.

    • Editorial — an elevated, high-fashion mood with directional lighting.

  5. Generate. Renders default to portrait orientation for a natural full-body shot.

Tips for the best results

  • Fidelity first. The tool is built to keep your product exactly as designed. If a render alters a print or trim, re-run — the product should match its source image.

  • Separate images for separate items. A single photo containing three garments is read as one input. Feed each piece its own slot for the cleanest full-outfit results.

  • No model? No problem. Describe the person in Model Description (e.g. "woman, mid-20s, natural hair, relaxed pose") or leave it blank for a neutral studio model.

  • Reuse the same person. Save a model to My Models so every product in your line is shown on the same face and body.

Last updated

Was this helpful?