Upgrade your fashion label to luxury.

Drape is the technical pain of a fashion shoot. The way wool flannel falls heavy from the shoulder, the way silk hangs against the body, the way crepe pools at the hem, the way a structured coat holds its line. Upload 4 to 8 references covering the garment on a model or stand at a few angles, plus at least one close on the fabric. The model preserves the cut, the seam architecture, the fabric weight as it reads in drape, and the silhouette across full-body, three-quarter, and detail crops.

Fabric is the brand. Loro Piana cashmere reads differently than a synthetic blend. Toteme's heavy wool, Khaite's smooth silk crepe, Toogood's hand-loomed cotton, Lemaire's tactile linen all photograph on their texture. Include a close reference of the fabric at scale so the model sees the weave (twill, plain weave, jacquard, knit, jersey), the surface (matte, sheen, brushed, raw), and any handwork (embroidery, smocking, applique). The platform preserves the texture across every generated frame.

Yes. On-model editorial is the conversion frame for a fashion brand. Full body against a cream wall in golden hour, three-quarter on a wooden chair in soft window light, profile on a Paris street, detail crop on a sleeve. Brief the model's posture, the garment context, and the surrounding scene. The garment remains anchored to your reference; the model's features, pose, and environment are composed in the brief. Cut, seam placement, fabric drape, and silhouette stay correct because the model reads geometry from your photos.

A lookbook is judged on cross-look cohesion. The same lighting language across every frame, the same prop vocabulary, the same model styling register, the same crop logic. Save reusable Aesthetics (palette, lighting grammar, surface vocabulary, prop language) and apply across every garment reference. The full lookbook reads as one creative direction, not a folder of unrelated shoots.

Off-model shots are the second visual register a fashion brand needs. Garment on a wooden hanger against a textured wall, full flatlay on a stone surface, drape pinned on a mannequin in soft window light, half-folded across a velvet bench. The fabric stays anchored to your reference; the surface, the props, and the ambient are composed in the brief. For e-commerce PDPs, the flatlay or drape is often the canonical hero before the on-model shot.

Yes. Atelier scenes are the strongest editorial register for a craft-forward fashion house. Garment mid-construction on a tailor's bench, pattern pieces laid out, hand-finishing detail in raking window light, the maker's hands with the needle at the edge of frame. Brief the surface, the props, the ambient. The garment stays anchored to your reference; the workshop scene is composed in the brief, with editorial restraint instead of the over-styled cliche that fashion marketing often defaults to.

A collection typically launches a silhouette across three to six colourways: black, cream, taupe, navy, oxblood, ivory. The platform handles colour shifts on the same garment as a brief modifier: "same coat in deep oxblood wool, no other changes." The cut, the seam architecture, the lining and the fabric weight stay identical; only the colour and any season-specific button or trim changes. A full lookbook's worth of colourway imagery in an afternoon, on one reference.

Yes. You own every image you generate, with full commercial rights for owned channels: site, product pages, paid campaigns, wholesale decks, print, social, lookbooks, season catalogues. No per-image licence, no usage caps. Full terms in our Terms of Service.

8 credits to try, free, usable on any resolution and either engine. Paid plans begin at $15/month (Lite, 75 credits). Core: 150 to 300 credits/month. Max: 500 to 2,000. Annual billing is 25% off. See pricing for the full ladder.