Clothing Photo Editor

A general photo editor gives you a hundred tools and leaves the work to you: cutting out the garment, hiding the mannequin, straightening the hem, picking a background, then doing it all again so the next product matches. That is fine for one picture. For a rack of new stock it means hours of the same edits.

This editor only does the edits a clothing listing needs. It removes what holds the garment up (a mannequin, a hanger or the person wearing it), gives the garment a clean shape, puts it on a plain background and frames it at a fixed size. You choose the look and the framing once, and every photo after that comes out to match.

It is not a retouching app: there are no filters, text, stickers or skin tools, and it won't edit a lifestyle photo or a group shot. If your photo shows one garment and you need a product image of it, that's what it's for.

Both edits start from the same photo and use the same credits, so the choice is about how you want the garment to look on your product page.

Pick ghost mannequin when fit and shape sell the item: blazers, shirts, dresses, coats and knitwear look fuller and more three-dimensional, and the inner neck shows the collar the way a shopper would see it. It accepts mannequin, hanger, flat lay and worn photos, and you can choose a front, 45° or back view.

Pick flat lay when you want a neat, styled top-down picture: T-shirts, kidswear, sweatshirts, denim and anything sold on Etsy, Instagram or second-hand marketplaces often look better laid out. It accepts mannequin, hanger and worn photos, and gives you the two textured backgrounds as well as the plain ones.

Many stores use both: a ghost mannequin image as the main photo and a flat lay as the second. Make one, then switch the output above and run the same photo again.

Product pages look professional when every garment sits on the same background at the same size. That is the hardest part to get right by hand, and the part the editor takes care of: the settings you pick are applied to every image, so a new drop matches last season's photos.

Batch mode takes up to 10 photos at once. Credits are charged per image, and the credits for any image that fails go back to your balance. Use single mode when you want to add a collar or second-angle photo to one garment.

The editor is told to keep the garment's color, print, logo, text, stitching and shape exactly as they are in your photo and to add nothing that isn't there. AI doesn't always manage that, so treat every result as a draft. Some parts are always drawn rather than kept: the inside of the neck on a ghost mannequin image, and on a flat lay any side of the garment your photo doesn't show. Ghost mannequin images made from mannequin photos sometimes get a neck label with made-up text.

Hold the result next to the garment in daylight and compare the color, the print, the buttons and zips, the sleeve length and the hem. Publish it only if it shows what the buyer will receive.