One shot in the right size captures the length and drape; after that, only the person changes. Or create it entirely with AI from just a packshot.
For many garments, a good packshot is sufficient. If length, proportions, or drape must be exact, use a real fit photo as a basis.
For many regular garments, without extra shooting.
Create consistent model images directly from existing packshots. Useful for quickly supplementing missing photos and large collections.
When length, proportions, and fabric drape must be exact.
Photograph the garment in the correct size. Photopilot takes over pose, proportions, and fabric drape and only swaps the person.
Which route works best depends on the garment, the source image, and the desired style. Therefore, each result remains verifiable before publication.
A colleague wears the garment in your studio. Photopilot adds your fixed AI house model, with the same fit, pose, and lighting, and can turn it into a campaign image if you want. No shot needed? Then you can do it entirely with AI from the packshot.
After the scan, item, size, and image settings are immediately ready.
One capture records the real length, proportions, posture, and fabric drape.
Your fixed AI house model appears automatically, retaining the photographed fit.
Scan item and size, take one fit photo, and proceed with the next garment. Photopilot automatically changes the model in the background.
The real photo remains the source for posture, product length, proportions, and fabric folds. Photopilot only replaces the person with the fixed AI house model.
For many regular clothing items, a good packshot is sufficient to create a model image. Photopilot's Size Guarantee is intended for garments where length, proportions, or drape must be exact. The best route depends on the garment, the source image, and the desired style.
The real fit photo remains the starting point. Then, for each garment, you choose standard processing, Size Guarantee, or a full AI model image, without a separate image workflow alongside the studio.
Work with your own photographer, models, lighting, and studio setup. Connect Canon directly or let images from existing studio software come in via a shared folder.
No model shot needed: Photopilot creates the model image with your fixed AI house model directly from the packshot.
Both apps link the shot directly to the correct item. Choose the operation that suits the type of image you are creating.
Scan the item, photograph with a connected Canon camera, and see each shot appear directly with the correct item.
Scan an item on the studio floor and photograph a flat lay, care label, or detail with the mobile app. The image is stored in the same product file.
For many regular garments, a good packshot is enough for a model image. Size guarantee is for garments where length, proportions, or fabric drape must be exact. Which route works best depends on the garment, source image, and desired style.
The original photo remains the source for posture, product length, proportions, and fabric folds; only the person is replaced. Photopilot does not guarantee that every AI image will be perfect. Each result can be reviewed before publication.
You scan the article, take one fit photo in the right size, and move on to the next garment. One employee can take the shot, for example, with a colleague as a model. Photopilot then automatically switches the model.
Yes, the real fit photo remains the starting point. For each garment, you choose standard processing, Size Guarantee, or a full AI model image, without a separate image workflow alongside the studio.
Both routes use the same fixed AI in-house model. The difference lies in the source: with Fit Guarantee, the fit comes from a real shoot, while the fast route uses the packshot. This way, the webshop maintains a consistent visual style.
Yes. For many garments, a packshot is enough: Photopilot then creates the model image with your fixed AI house model. You only use your own photo when the length, proportions, or drape need to be exactly right.
No. The swap to your house model starts automatically after the shot, and the new image is returned to the same item. The source photo, item, and result stay together in Photopilot.
