How to Use AI Try-On in Promeo

Promeo's AI Try-On is built for sellers who have the stock but not the studio. Hand it the flat product shots you already have, tick the models you want the outfit shown on, and it returns a full-length photo of each one, with no shoot to book.

Promeo keeps its generative tools together on the Home screen, under Marketing Assets by Generative AI. AI Try-On is the first card in that row, the one described as Present your clothing on realistic models to showcase its appeal. Click it. Promeo hands the whole window over to the feature from there, and there is no project to set up first, so you can be uploading a garment a click or two later.

AI Try-On opens on a fork, and the two cards answer different merchandising questions, so read the captions rather than the pictures.

Multiple item sets displayed on one model keeps a single model and runs several outfits past her, which is what a lookbook wants: one consistent face, a changing wardrobe.

One outfit set displayed on models does the reverse, taking one outfit and putting it on a whole cast. That is how a single product page ends up showing the range of ages, builds and skin tones shoppers look for before they trust a size.

This guide takes the second card. Whichever you pick, the mode is printed across the top of the next screen, so you never have to guess which one you are in.

This is where your stock goes in. Two tabs sit above the upload slots: Clothing Item takes a single garment on its own, and Outfit Set builds a complete look out of three uploads, Import top, Import bottom and Import shoes.

We stayed on Outfit Set and used three photos straight out of the product folder: a navy linen shirt on a hanger against a white wall, dark jeans laid flat on crumpled paper, and tan and white sneakers on an orange studio backdrop.

Three backgrounds, three lighting setups, nothing retouched. Promeo lifts the garment out of each photo rather than the scene around it, so the flat lays you already shot for the listing are usually all you need to hand it.

Scroll down and the panel turns into a casting call. Sample Models is Promeo's own roster, and it runs deeper than the first row suggests: adult women and men, then a second group of children further down.

All of them are photographed the same way against the same gray backdrop, so nothing jumps when the shots sit side by side on a page.

Tick as many as you want, because every model you tick comes back as its own separate photo. If your shop already has a face customers recognize, Your Model is where you upload it instead.

We ticked six. Each extra tick is another image to generate and another one to review, so cast the people you will actually publish rather than the whole roster.

One thing to settle before you commit: Resolution. The list is grouped by aspect ratio rather than by pixel count, and each ratio offers a smaller and a larger size, so what you are really choosing is where the photo is going to live. 1:1 for a marketplace grid, 3:4 for a product page, 9:16 for a Reels or Stories ad, 16:9 for a banner. We took the larger 9:16, because a full-length model shot can be cropped down later but never up. Then click Generate. The number on the button is the credit cost, and it covers the whole run, so six models is one job and one charge, not six.

This is the view worth pausing on, because it is the closest you get to seeing the product page before it exists: the same shirt, the same jeans, the same sneakers, six different people, every shot lit and framed identically. Select All ticks the whole set so it saves in one go. Three flat product photos went in. A page's worth of photography came out.

That is one outfit photographed on six people without booking a single one of them. Swap in the next top, bottom and shoes, run it again, and the rest of the rail gets the same treatment.