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Use Generate when you want a new photo built around your product. You choose the avatar, the product, and the scene. If you want to keep a particular person’s existing photo as the starting point, use Virtual Try On.

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Prepare one product

Choose a clear front view. Add a back view and useful detail shots to the same wardrobe item, rather than treating each angle as a different outfit. For a shirt, the useful details might be the collar shape, cuff color, button spacing, and embroidered logo. For a dress, check the neckline, waist seam, hem, and fabric pattern.
Blue striped shirt reference showing the complete front, collar, cuffs, and hem

A mannequin photo makes the shirt’s construction easy to see.

Full-length studio example of the blue striped shirt paired with dark trousers

A published bitStudio example using the shirt on a model.

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Build the shot

  1. Open Studio → Generate and select an Avatar.
  2. Select your saved product under Outfit.
  3. Choose a Studio preset for a product listing, or an outdoor/editorial preset for a lifestyle image.
  4. Choose a frame that leaves the full product visible. Start with one image.
  5. Describe the styling and composition, then select Generate.
A simple first pose makes product errors easier to spot. Add movement or a more expressive pose after you have a reliable reference result.

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Check it like a product photographer

Compare the result against the source at full size:
  • Construction: neckline, seams, fastenings, pockets, cuffs, and hem.
  • Surface: color, print, logos, texture, and transparency.
  • Presentation: natural hands, clear silhouette, useful crop, and believable shadows.
We optimise bitStudio’s workflows for high accuracy, but small mistakes can still occasionally happen. Keep your original product photos available for comparison, especially when preparing a listing.

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Build the rest of the listing

Once the first photo works, reuse the same avatar and preset for the next product. For the same product, make a new pose, a back view with a back reference, or a flat lay or packshot. Change one part at a time. If every image uses a different avatar, lighting setup, and crop, it becomes harder to see which change helped.