
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 UltimateBuy credits once and use them whenever you need. Purchased credits never expire.
Never expires
Generate 60–150 images
Practical details for this generator page.
Use the prompt panel above with the same account, credits, and history workflow.