Free AI Clothes Editor

How it works

1. 1

   Upload the picture with the clothes to edit

   Use a portrait where the relevant shirt, jacket, dress, trousers, or accessories can be distinguished. Keep the original nearby so face, body, hands, and background can be compared afterward.

   Expect: One visible garment and a direct request often work in one pass; overlapping layers or edits around hands may need a smaller follow-up.
2. 2

   Say exactly what should change

   Write the request as you would explain it to a retoucher: “Change the visible jacket to a cropped olive utility jacket; preserve the person's face, body, hands, pose, and the entire background.” No special clothing vocabulary is required.

   Tip: Name the current item, the replacement or adjustment, and the protected parts of the picture.

   Copy one of these to get started:

   Change a jacket style Change the visible denim jacket to a cropped olive utility jacket with simple patch pockets; preserve the person's face, body, hands, pose, and full background

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   Adjust sleeve length Extend the shirt sleeves to the wrists with matching fabric and natural folds; keep the shirt color, collar, person, watch, hands, and room unchanged

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   Replace a graphic tee Replace the graphic t-shirt with a plain cream crew-neck t-shirt, keeping the same fit and preserving the person's identity, posture, arms, and backdrop

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   Refine a dress fit Make the existing blue dress slightly more tailored at the waist while preserving its neckline, length, fabric, the person's body proportions, pose, and background

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   2 more prompts

   Add a garment detail Add two subtle brass buttons to the front of the brown cardigan and leave its knit texture, color, person, hands, and surroundings exactly as shown

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   Change trousers Replace the visible jeans with straight-leg charcoal trousers that follow the same seated pose; keep the upper clothing, body proportions, shoes, chair, and background unchanged

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3. 3

   Compare the person and surroundings

   Check that the requested clothes changed and nothing else did. Zoom around hair, neck, fingers, waist, and chair or wall edges where garment boundaries often meet protected content.

4. 4

   Use a marker only for a precise correction

   Most clothes edits begin and end with a description. If the editor misses one cuff, pocket, or hem, optionally mark that small region and describe only the remaining fix.

   Tip: Do not mark the whole outfit; isolate the single unresolved detail.