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One photo · six pieces · about 30 seconds

Virtual clothing try-on: see the dress on you, before a stitch is cut.

Upload one photograph of yourself and see a dress, a suit, a jacket or a coat on your own body — your face, your pose, your room. Nothing about you changes. Only the clothes.

photograph of you
1photograph of you
pieces in a single look
6pieces in a single look
to see it on
~30sto see it on
A woman seeing a virtual clothing try-on of a tailored green suit on her own photograph
How it works

How to try a dress or suit on from one photo

No studio, no mannequin, no measurements needed — this is the step before you commit.

  1. 01

    Give it one photograph of you

    A clear, full-length photograph in good light, taken wherever you are. Your existing try-on photo is remembered, so the next look takes one tap.

  2. 02

    Add up to six pieces

    Pull dresses, suits, jackets, shirts, coats and trousers straight from a tailor store’s catalogue, or photograph something you already own. Six pieces can be styled into one look — a jacket, a shirt, trousers, a bag.

  3. 03

    Say how you want it worn

    Add a short styling note for the whole look — "summer wedding", "jacket open", "smart casual" — or a note on a single piece. It guides the styling, and it is never allowed to change your face or body.

  4. 04

    Look at yourself in it

    The preview comes back in about half a minute, framed the way your original photograph was framed. Keep it, share it, or send it to the tailor with your order.

The rule that matters

Only the clothing changes.

Most virtual try-on quietly gives you a better-looking stranger: a slimmer body, a smoothed face, a studio background you have never stood in. That preview is useless for deciding whether a garment suits you. Ours is held to the opposite standard — everything that is you must survive the render untouched.

If a piece cannot be put on you without moving you, the garment is adapted and you are left alone. A styling note tells us how you want the clothes worn — it can never be used to change your face, your body or your room.

The photograph as it was uploaded: a woman standing in her own living room in a grey jumper and dark trousers
The same photograph after try-on: the same woman, same pose, same room, now wearing a deep garnet tailored dress

Kept exactly as it was

  • Your face, expression and gaze
  • Skin tone and hair
  • Body proportions and posture
  • Pose, limb positions and head tilt
  • The background and the room you stood in
  • Lighting direction and the photograph's own framing

Never done

  • No face swapping
  • No beautification or retouching
  • No body reshaping or slimming
  • No restaging you into a studio
  • No re-posing to make a garment fit better
Try-on, photographed

One photograph of you, and the pieces you are considering

The inputs are ordinary: a picture taken in your own room, and whatever you want to see on yourself — a finished garment, a length of cloth, a bag.

A flat-lay of a navy jacket, white shirt, a bolt of rust wool cloth, a leather bag and a silk scarf beside a phone
Up to six pieces in one look — garments, fabrics and accessories together.
A bolt of emerald wool cloth on a workbench beside a phone showing the same cloth made up as a tailored jacket
Shape from one piece, material from another: your cloth in the cut you chose.
A woman looking down at her phone, seeing herself wearing an emerald tailored suit in a virtual try-on
The preview. Same face, same pose, same room — only the clothing is new.
What you can try on

Dresses, suits, jackets — and the cloth they are cut from

Each piece you add is read before it is used, so a fabric is treated as a fabric and a jacket as a jacket.

A finished garment

A dress, a suit, a jacket, a coat or a shirt: silhouette, construction, colour, pattern, trims and buttons are reproduced as they are, not reinterpreted.

A length of fabric

Colour, weave, pattern scale, texture and the way the cloth falls are preserved — so a bolt in a mill's catalogue can be seen as clothing.

A fabric and a cut together

Take the shape from one piece and the material from another: your chosen fabric, made up in the cut you picked. This is the closest thing to seeing the garment before it exists.

An accessory or a reference

Bags, scarves and eyewear can join the look, and a styling reference can guide it. An image that is not fashion at all is refused rather than guessed at.

A woman seeing a virtual clothing try-on of a tailored green suit on her own photograph
The plain facts

Virtual clothing try-on versus a real fitting

A preview, not a fitting
Try-on shows you how a piece reads on you — colour, proportion, styling. It is a preview, not a fitting: how a garment sits on your shoulders comes from your measurement set, which is a different and far more precise thing.
Six pieces in one look
Up to six pieces can be combined in a single try-on, each with its own note. Beyond that the look stops being coherent.
Kept for thirty days
Previews and the photographs you fed them are kept for thirty days so you can come back to a look, then deleted together. You can delete either sooner.
The photograph stays yours
Try-on photographs live in your account alone. They are never published, never turned into catalogue imagery, and never reach a tailor unless you attach a look to your order yourself.

Privacy

Questions

Virtual clothing try-on questions, before your first look

What kind of photograph works best?
One clear, well-lit, full-length photograph of you facing the camera, with your current clothing visible. A photograph without a clearly visible person is refused rather than guessed at, so a group shot or a heavily cropped portrait will not do.
Will it change how I look?
No. Your face, expression, skin tone, hair, body proportions, pose, background and lighting are all preserved. There is no beautification and no body reshaping, and a styling note cannot override that.
Can I try a fabric rather than a garment?
Yes — and you can combine the two. Choose a cut from one image and a fabric from another, and the preview shows that cloth made up in that cut, on you.
How long does it take?
About half a minute for most looks. Busy periods queue rather than fail, and if the first attempt cannot produce a usable image you are told why instead of being handed something wrong.
How long are my try-on images kept?
Thirty days for both the preview and the photographs you uploaded for it, after which they are deleted together. You can delete a look at any time, and deleting your account removes all of them.
Does a try-on mean the garment will fit?
It means it will suit you. Fit comes from your body measurements — 32 of them, read from two photographs — and that is what the tailor cuts to.
Can I try on clothes I already own?
Yes. Photograph the piece and add it like any other — the preview keeps its silhouette, colour and pattern. It is the quickest way to see whether something in your wardrobe works with a piece you are about to order.
How is this different from a virtual fitting room?
A fitting room usually dresses a stock model or a generic avatar, so you are still guessing how the piece reads on you. Here the photograph is yours, and your face, body, pose and room come back unchanged — only the clothing is new.
What if the preview comes out wrong?
Try again with a clearer photograph, or tell us the look was wrong — that feedback is attached to the render. When a look cannot be produced at all you are told the reason rather than handed a result nobody should trust.
Is this an online fitting room?
It does the job of one, without the avatar. A fitting room on most sites shows you a garment on a model of roughly your size; this shows the garment on your own photograph, so what you are judging is how it looks on you rather than on someone approximately like you.
Does it use augmented reality?
No. There is no camera overlay and nothing to hold up in front of a mirror. You give it one still photograph and it returns one still image — which is the format you can actually keep, compare and send to a tailor.
Can I preview an outfit for a wedding or a formal event?
Yes, and that is where it earns its keep. Occasion wear — a wedding dress, a morning suit, a dinner jacket, a gown for a black-tie evening — is exactly the kind of clothing you cannot judge from a catalogue photograph on someone else, and exactly the kind you do not want to get wrong.

FAQ

Try the look on tonight. Order it made for you tomorrow.

Try-on is included with your TerzyApp account, on every garment and fabric in the marketplace.