Upload a photo and say what to wear. ZeroEdit changes the clothes and keeps your face, your pose and the background, so you can see an outfit on you before you buy it, pack it or post it.
Original Linen suit Same person, same street, same light. The only thing that changed between these frames is one sentence of instruction.
The people in these examples are AI-generated. Every edited frame is the unretouched result of one instruction applied to the photo next to it.
Hoodie Navy suit The quickest way to change clothes in a picture is to say what you want. A photo taken at home in a hoodie becomes a profile picture in a suit, without booking a photographer or owning the suit.
Found something in an online shop? Add your photo and a photo or screenshot of the item. The AI puts that exact garment on you, with its color, print and details.
Using a garment photo as a reference needs multi-image editing, which is part of every paid plan. The free edit works from a description.
Styling is more than the outfit. Recolor a garment, add glasses or a bag, or see a haircut before you commit to it. Drag each photo to compare.
Before After Change shirt or dress color
“Change her sweater from mustard yellow to sage green”
Before After Try on glasses, jewelry, bags
“Add tortoiseshell sunglasses, gold hoops, a pendant and a tan crossbody bag”
Before After AI hairstyle changer
“Replace the long braids with a shoulder-length natural afro”
Before After Try on a wedding dress
“Change her outfit to an ivory wedding dress with a lace bodice and long lace sleeves”
Shoppers want to see clothes worn. Start from the product photo you already have and generate an on-model shot for the listing, then export it at the exact size your marketplace asks for.
A clear, well-lit photo where the clothes are visible works best. Full-length, half-length and mirror selfies are all fine.
Type the outfit in plain English, or add a photo of the garment itself and ask for it to be put on.
Check the result against the original, then refine it: a different color, a longer hem, another pair of shoes.
Name the garment, the color and the material. Add “keep everything else the same” when you want only the clothes to change.
It is a photo editor that replaces the clothing in a picture and leaves the rest alone. You upload a photo, describe the outfit you want, and the AI redraws the clothes to fit the pose, lighting and body in the original, keeping the face, hair and background as they were.
Upload the photo to ZeroEdit and type an instruction such as "change my outfit to a navy suit and white shirt". Adding "keep everything else the same" helps the edit stay limited to the clothing. Compare the result with the original and send a follow-up instruction if you want to adjust it.
Yes. Upload your own photo together with a photo or screenshot of the garment and ask for it to be put on you. Using a second image as a reference is part of multi-image editing, which is included in the paid plans. On the free edit you can describe the garment in words instead.
That is what the edit aims for: the instruction targets the clothing, and the face, hair, pose and background are kept. Always check the result. If something you did not ask for has changed, say so in a follow-up instruction, for example "keep my face exactly as in the original".
No. It shows how a style, color or cut looks on you, which is useful for deciding whether you like it. It does not know your measurements or the garment's size chart, so it cannot tell you which size to order or how a fabric will really drape.
You get 1 free edit when you sign up, with no credit card required. After that, paid plans start at $9 a month for 50 edits and include multi-image editing for try-ons with a garment photo.
Yes. Ask for the specific change, such as "change the dress from blue to emerald green", and the garment keeps its cut, folds and texture while the color changes.
Yes. The same editor handles hairstyles, hair color, glasses, hats, jewelry, bags and shoes. Describe one change at a time for the most predictable result.
Yes. You can turn a flat-lay or hanger photo into an on-model shot, or show one garment on different models and backgrounds. Paid plans include a commercial license, and batch editing applies one instruction to up to 50 images. Check each result against the real product before you publish it, especially prints, logos and small details.
Photos with good light, one person, and clothing that is not hidden behind bags, arms or furniture. A straight-on pose gives the most reliable result. For a try-on, a clean product photo of the garment on a plain background works better than a busy lifestyle shot.
Edit photos of yourself, or of people who have agreed to it. Do not use the tool to show real people in clothing or situations they have not consented to.
Upload a photo, describe the outfit, compare. Your first edit is free and needs no credit card.