Catalog images without the photoshoot.

Silhouette, drape and overall colour come through well; fine detail is where confidence drops. The model regenerates the product from your photo rather than copying it pixel for pixel, so cut and fit are largely preserved while small prints, stitching and hardware can shift. Checking each image before you publish it is a normal step in the workflow, not an exception.

Flat lay, ghost mannequin, or an existing on-model shot — all three work. The single biggest factor is that the whole product is visible and in focus. Even lighting and a plain background improve the result, but you don't need to cut out the background yourself. JPG or PNG up to 15 MB.

Yes. The images are yours: use them on your storefront, in catalogs, on social and in paid ads with no per-use fee and no attribution. We claim no ownership, and we don't use your uploads or your results for promotion or for training models. The one condition is that you held the rights to the source photo in the first place.

Nothing in our terms stops you, but every marketplace sets its own image rules and those are the binding ones. Shopify is your own storefront, so it's entirely your call. On Amazon and Etsy the rules vary by category — Amazon in particular is strict about what the main image may show, so generated on-model shots usually belong in the secondary slots rather than the primary one. Check the current policy for your category before you list; the rules change, and we are not the authority on them.

The number on our side is fixed: a credit costs $0.20 and a garment try-on costs one credit. What that replaces — studio rental, model fee, photographer, retouching — varies enormously by city and production standard, so we won't quote a percentage we can't stand behind. The more useful comparison is usually the calendar: a shoot has lead time and a minimum viable size, and this has neither.

This is our weakest area, and we would rather say so up front. Dense prints, fine repeating geometry, lace and small lettering are where output diverges from the source most often: text on a garment can come out distorted or unreadable, and an intricate pattern may be reinterpreted rather than reproduced. Plain fabrics, simple colour blocks and large motifs are far more reliable. If your catalog is mostly heavy print, test your own products with the free signup credits before you spend anything.

Not guaranteed. Chain links, stone cuts, prong settings and clasps are small, high-frequency detail, and that is precisely what generative models handle least reliably — a setting can gain or lose a prong, a cut can shift. Product-only jewelry shots hold up better than on-model ones because the piece stays larger in frame. For high-value pieces where the setting is the selling point, treat the generated image as a lifestyle or context shot and keep a real macro photograph as your detail image.

It isn't a subscription. You buy a pack of 50 credits for $10 and spend them as you go; credits never expire. A garment try-on is 1 credit, a product-only jewelry shot is 1 credit, and jewelry on a model is 2. Credits come off when the job is submitted, not when it finishes. New accounts get 5 free credits, which is enough to test the limits above on your own products before paying anything.

The credit is restored automatically. If a job can't finish for a technical reason, the refund lands on your balance without you asking — it runs at the database level, not as a support ticket. What isn't refundable is a job that completed but that you didn't like: that judgement is subjective, which is exactly why the free credits are there.