AI CLOTHES CHANGER
Explore an outfit for a creator portrait, character, or campaign frame. Describe the clothes or add a garment reference, then style the image with ImageAny V3 or V2 inside VideoAny.
Compare the original photo and new outfit
An outfit can establish a character, set a campaign palette, or give a familiar portrait a new context. Make that decision in the image stage of your VideoAny workflow.
Start with a photo that shows the area you want to restyle. A head-and-shoulders portrait gives the model information for collars and jackets; a full-length photo provides the body position needed for trousers and shoes. Describe fabric, color, shape, and layering, then name the facial features, pose, and scene elements you want to retain.
ImageAny accepts up to four references for one edit. Use image 1 for the person and image 2 for a particular garment, with a clear instruction for their roles. Review the generated fit, seams, hands, and likeness before selecting a result. Once the look works as a still, download it and bring it into image to video to explore a natural turn, a walking moment, or a subtle camera move.
Use the route that best communicates the styling decision: words for a visual direction, a reference for an existing piece.
Use one portrait and write a precise clothing change. Include the garment, material, color, and any details that matter.
Add a second image of the clothing you want to try. Identify the person image and garment image clearly in your prompt.
Build looks around the story and compare separate edits from the same starting photo.
Coordinate a jacket, trousers, and shoes in a single description for an entirely different look.
Experiment with a new palette while asking the model to retain the shape, texture, and folds.
Try a different dress, shirt, or outer layer without asking for a completely new scene.
Explore how a blazer, scarf, or coat changes the visual balance of an existing outfit.
Give a plain garment a new texture or pattern, then inspect edges and seams at full size.
Create separate versions from the same source photo to compare styling directions side by side.
The editor below uses the same account, credits, and generation flow as VideoAny’s image workspace.
Start with ImageAny V3 or switch to ImageAny V2. You can use the editor here or open a preset in the full image-to-image workspace.
Upload a clear photo or provide its image URL. Add a garment reference if the edit depends on a specific piece.
Use a preset as a starting point, then name the new outfit and the elements you want to preserve.
Choose your output format and review the credit amount shown by the editor. Sign in when you are ready to generate.
Start the edit, review the returned image, and download a result you are happy with. Refine the prompt for another attempt if needed.
MAKE IT YOUR OWN
Choose a starting prompt and add your photo. Edit with ImageAny V3 or ImageAny V2, then adjust your references and output settings before generating.
Choose a starting prompt
Presets update the editing prompt. Your uploaded images and current result stay in the editor.
Prefer the full ImageAny workspace?
Open the selected starting prompt with either model. Add your photos in the workspace to begin your edit.
Choose a starting prompt and add your photo. Edit with ImageAny V3 or ImageAny V2, then adjust your references and output settings before generating.
Each run uses your VideoAny credits. Multiple uploaded images act as references for one edit; they are not separate batch jobs.
FROM OUTFIT TO MOTION
Download the clothing edit you want to keep and upload it in image to video. Direct a small movement or a camera push with VideoAny V5, V4, V3, or V2; review fabric and facial details throughout the clip.
Use the clothing edit where a wardrobe choice helps establish the subject, then check the image at the level your project requires.
Explore styling directions before a shoot. Compare the generated garment with the real product before treating an image as a product representation.
Build a wardrobe for a character across posts. Review every result for consistent facial features and distinctive details.
Try different color palettes and clothing styles for a concept while keeping your starting composition as a reference.
Picture a different look on your own photo. This is a visual experiment and does not measure garment sizing or physical fit.
Different editing tasks benefit from different starting points.
| Your goal | Workflow | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| Change an outfit | Clothes Changer | A prompt-guided edit based on your person and optional garment references. |
| Edit the broader scene | Image to Image | A general workspace for backgrounds, objects, style, and composition. |
| Swap a face | Photo Face Swap | A dedicated workflow with a source face and target photo. |
| Animate the result | Image to Video | Use the finished still as a reference for a motion sequence. |
A useful prompt specifies the change, describes the important details, and names what should stay.
Use visible qualities such as a navy wool coat or a cream linen shirt instead of a vague mood.
Replace the jacket with a cream linen blazer, worn open over the existing shirt.
Include facial features, hair, pose, composition, and lighting when those matter to the result.
Keep the same face, hairstyle, camera angle, and background.
A full outfit needs visible legs and shoes. A close portrait is a better starting point for a collar or upper-body change.
Start with the main garment. Refine patterns, accessories, and small details in a later edit if needed.
Yes. Open the editor on this page in your browser. Upload your own image or enter an image URL, choose your settings, and sign in to generate.
Yes. Add the person photo and garment image as references, then explain which image supplies the person and which supplies the clothing. Generated fabric, logos, and fine details may differ from the reference.
They are not guaranteed to remain identical. Ask the model to preserve them and use a clear source image. Check each output and refine the prompt if the likeness or scene changes.
The cost depends on your chosen model and settings. Review the credits shown in the editor before starting a generation; current plans and credit options are available on VideoAny’s pricing page.
No. In this workflow, uploaded images are combined as references for the same edit. To restyle different people or photos separately, run each edit separately.
Timing depends on the selected model and service load. The editor shows the generation state. A specific completion time is not guaranteed.
Use photos you have permission to edit, and obtain the relevant consent for images of other people. Inspect faces, hands, garment details, and any visible branding. Commercial use also depends on the applicable service terms and your source-image rights.
Bring a portrait and a clothing direction to ImageAny. Develop the still here, then continue the story with VideoAny video.
Start a clothing edit