
Say what must stay, not only what changes
Start the prompt with "change only the outfit", then name what is locked: face, hair, pose, background. The model weighs that clause heavily, and it is the difference between an edit and a redraw.
Upload a photo of a person, then describe the new outfit or add a photo of the garment. You get the same person, same pose, same setting, in different clothes.
Change what someone is wearing in a photo. Describe the outfit or upload a picture of the clothes, and the face, pose, and background are kept. First run free.
Upload at least one reference image before generating.
All four accept a person photo plus a photo of the clothes. They differ in how faithfully they carry a pattern or a logo, so run a tricky garment through two of them.

OpenAI latest image model. Sharper instruction following, cleaner in-image text, up to 4K.

Photorealistic detail with tight prompt control. Accepts up to 8 reference images.

Highest quality Google model. Supports up to 4K resolution.

Strong typography and poster layouts. Handles dense in-image text at 1K and 2K.
An outfit swap goes wrong in two ways: the person changes, or the clothes come out generic. The points below are about avoiding both.

Start the prompt with "change only the outfit", then name what is locked: face, hair, pose, background. The model weighs that clause heavily, and it is the difference between an edit and a redraw.

Cut, fabric, colour, and length do the work. "Navy wool overcoat, knee length, over a cream turtleneck" beats "a nice coat" because there is less left for the model to guess.

For a real item, add a flat-lay or product shot as a reference and write "image 1 is the person, image 2 is the jacket". That carries colour, cut, and print far better than a description.

Arms crossed over the torso, heavy shadows across the shirt, or a half-turned body all make the old clothing hard to separate from the person. A plain, evenly lit shot gives the cleanest swap.

The picture is redrawn, not cut and pasted. A bold colour or stripe usually holds; small lettering, a brand mark, or a dense pattern may not, so zoom in before you use it.

Trying a colour before ordering, mocking up a product on a model, planning a wardrobe, and building a consistent look across a set of photos. It is not a size or fit predictor.

Edits that strip clothing or sexualise a real person are not allowed here and are blocked by moderation. Only upload photos of people you have the right to edit.
Same generator, pointed at a neighbouring job.
Keep the person and the new outfit, and put them somewhere else.
Merge a person, a garment, and a setting from up to five photos.
The prompt pattern behind every contained edit on this site.
The general reference-image workspace for edits of any kind.
Upgrade for larger monthly credits, faster generation, and commercial-ready output.
For regular creators and light production use
Generate 50–125 images / month
Upgrade to ProFor high-volume image generation workflows
Generate 120–300 images / month
Upgrade to UltimatePractical details for this generator page.
Use the prompt panel above with the same account, credits, and history workflow.