AI clothes changer

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Change an outfit without a reshoot. Hold the pose and the face.

Every image model

One workspace
Nano Banana 2Google DeepMind
Flux 2 ProBlack Forest Labs
ChatGPT Images 2.0OpenAI
Grok ImaginexAI
Recraft V4 ProRecraft
Seedream 5ByteDance

Outfits changed from a reference

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Change an outfit in three steps

  1. 01

    Open Morphic

    Sign up and start creating on a free-flowing, infinite visual canvas.

  2. 02

    Add subject and reference

    Upload the person, add a reference image of the garment, and mark the clothing region to change.

  3. 03

    Generate and export

    Morphic repaints the marked area to match the reference and holds the pose and face. Rerun, then export.

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Use cases

Show one garment in many colourways

Shoot a jacket once, then use a reference for each colour and repaint the marked region to produce the full range. The cut and the model stay identical across the set, so the variants read as the same product. It saves booking the studio again for every finish.

Show one garment in many colourways

Try a look before the reshoot

Preview how a different top, dress, or suit would sit on an existing photo before you commit to a full shoot. You supply the reference garment and mark the area, and the edit shows a realistic stand-in. Teams use it to align on direction with a client, then shoot the version everyone agreed on.

Try a look before the reshoot

Refresh a portrait for the occasion

Move a casual portrait toward something smarter by repainting the clothing from a reference, while the face and pose stay exactly as shot. It is handy for a profile photo that needs a more formal outfit without a new sitting. Mark tightly so the change stops at the collar and cuffs.

Refresh a portrait for the occasion

Build lookbook and catalog variants

Take a hero shot and generate seasonal or styled variants by swapping the marked garment for each reference. Because the fabric comes from the reference rather than being invented, the detailing stays faithful to the real piece. Plan on a rerun or two per variant to settle the drape.

Build lookbook and catalog variants

Prompt examples

Subject with the marked top repainted to a denim jacket from a reference

Swap in a jacket

Repaint the marked top to match the denim jacket in my reference image, keep the pose and face

Edit prompt
Same jacket recoloured to forest green from a reference swatch

Change the colourway

Keep the same jacket shape but recolour it to the forest green in the reference, match the fabric

Edit prompt
Casual t-shirt replaced with a tailored navy blazer from a reference

Formal restyle

Replace the marked t-shirt with a tailored navy blazer from the reference, leave the head unchanged

Edit prompt
Dress repainted with a floral pattern from a reference following the folds

Match a pattern

Repaint the marked dress with the floral pattern from the reference, follow the folds and drape

Edit prompt
Knit sweater from a reference added over the marked clothing region

Seasonal layer

Add the knit sweater from the reference over the marked area, keep the arms and hands intact

Edit prompt
Marked coat swapped for a camel wool coat from a reference under studio lighting

Catalog variant

Swap the marked coat for the camel wool coat in the reference, hold the studio lighting

Edit prompt

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All on Morphic

Your reference-driven editing stack

Models

Nano Banana 2, Flux 2 Pro, ChatGPT Images, Grok Imagine, Recraft, Seedream, and more. Swap models when a garment needs cleaner seams or truer fabric.

Generative fill

The same marked-region inpainting, aimed at rebuilding or extending any part of an image rather than the clothing.

AI image editor

Make broader edits from a reference and a prompt, when the change goes past the outfit alone.

Image to image

The workflow behind the clothes changer: supply a reference, mark a region, and repaint it in place.

Simple pricing

Get started for free today, with the option to upgrade or cancel anytime.

Basic

$9/ month
billed as $0 per year

1100 monthly credits

1 user only

All models

Workflows

Standard

$24/ month
billed as $0 per year

3625 monthly credits

1 user only

All models

Workflows

Pro

$45/ month
billed as $0 per year

6350 shared monthly credits

1 user

+ up to 4 more at extra cost

All models

Workflows

Pro Max

$170/ month
billed as $0 per year

24650 shared monthly credits

1 user

+ up to 9 more at extra cost

All models

Workflows

Enterprise

For higher limits

Custom

pricing and billing terms

High-volume credits
Custom seat limits
All models
Workflows
Pricing Gradient

Free

For playing around

$0

forever free

Up to 20 credits
1 user only
Limited models
Workflows
Compare plan details

FAQs

How does the AI clothes changer work?
You give it two things. First your subject photo, then a reference image of the garment you want them wearing. You mark the clothing region on the subject, and the model inpaints that area to match the reference while leaving the pose, hands, and face untouched. It is a reference-and-repaint workflow, not a one-tap effect, which is what lets the result stay believable.
Do I need a reference image of the outfit?
A reference gives you the most control, because the model pulls the actual cut, colour, and fabric from it rather than guessing. If you do not have one, you can describe the garment in words instead, though a picture will land closer to what you have in mind. Either way you mark the area to change so the rest of the photo is preserved.
Will the face and pose change too?
No. You only repaint the region you mark, so the model holds the face, the pose, and the background steady while it rebuilds the clothing. That is what keeps the person recognisable. If the edit spills past the garment, tighten the marked area and run it again.
Is this a one-click magic outfit swap?
It is not, and honest expectations help here. Good results come from a clear reference, a well-marked clothing region, and usually a rerun or two to settle the drape and the seams. It is faster and cheaper than a reshoot, but it is a guided edit rather than an automatic button.
Can I use it for product and fashion photos?
Yes. Put a jacket from a lookbook onto a model you already shot, or show one garment in several colourways without booking the studio again. Because you supply the reference, the fabric and detailing stay true to the real product rather than being invented.
Do I need an account to change clothes in a photo?
You can look through the examples here without signing up. To run the edit on your own photo you create an account, which comes with starter credits, so you can test the workflow on a real image first.

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