Polos, blouses and t-shirts
The first set is Garmo's own output for a men's knitted polo. The rows after it were made with AI from two more tops: a silk bow blouse on a hanger and a striped Breton t-shirt.
Garmo's own shoot: a knitted polo
This set came straight out of Garmo Studio: one photo of the polo on a kitchen table, the model Rafael and the studio setting. The rib collar and the knit texture carry over; light trousers keep the navy top as the subject.
Your photo


A silk bow blouse
Blouses are about the neckline. Klara wears the ivory pussy-bow blouse tucked into black trousers, with a second frame where she adjusts the bow so the sheen and the knot show.
Your photo

A Breton t-shirt by the sea
Stripes are where a flat photo lies most: they bend and bunch. On Milan the stripes run straight across the chest, at a harbour and in the studio.
Your photo

A top needs the rest of the outfit
Shoppers see a top on a body, tucked or untucked, with something below it. Garmo dresses the model in simple, neutral bottoms, plain trousers, jeans or chinos, so the photo looks complete while the top stays the focus.
If you sell the bottom too, put both on the model as one look with put clothes on an AI model, or use pants on model AI for the trousers and skirts on their own.
Tucked or untucked changes the silhouette. If a frame does not match the way you style the top, re-render it, and keep the same look across a collection.
By kind of top
Shirts and blouses: the collar and the neckline matter most. Front and a close detail frame, buttons done up in your photo the way the shirt is meant to be worn.
Knitwear and polos: show texture. A three-quarter or close frame makes ribbing, cables and knit stitches readable; lay knits flat rather than hanging them.
T-shirts and stripes: keep the photo flat and square to the camera so stripes and prints are straight. Check prints and lettering in the result before publishing.
Check before you publish
Garmo keeps the colour, fabric, collar, buttons and cut of the top you upload. Logos, small prints and lettering are the details most likely to shift; look at them and re-render or add a close-up if something is off.
Sleeve length and fit on the model are a presentation, not a size guide. Keep measurements on the product page.
Tops with the rest of your range
Garmo styles a top with simple trousers or jeans, but if you sell the bottoms too, photograph them on the same model so the listings match: see pants on model AI. Tops sold with a matching bottom belong on two-piece set on model AI, where both pieces are shot as one outfit.
Shirts and knits are also the layer under a coat, so keep the model and the setting when you shoot outerwear (jacket on model AI). For necklines that frame a chain or a pendant, necklace on model AI shows which tops work best.
Who it's for
Shirt and blouse brands
Every colourway on the same model, ready the same day.
Basics and t-shirts
Hundreds of SKUs with one consistent on-model look.
Menswear
Polos, shirts and knitwear on men, from a flat lay.
Resale
Shirts and knits worn, without a model for every piece.
Pricing
- Starter$9 / month25 images a month · from $0.36 per image
- Collection$19 / month100 images a month · from $0.19 per image
- Studio$39 / month250 images a month · from $0.16 per image
Start with 3 free images, no card needed. Then pick a plan; each image uses one credit and yearly billing gives you two months free. See all plans
FAQ
Can AI put a shirt or a top on a model?
Yes. Upload a photo of the top flat or on a hanger, choose a model and a setting, and Garmo makes up to six images of it worn, in about a minute.
What does the model wear below the top?
Simple, neutral trousers, jeans or chinos, so the top stays the focus. To show your own bottoms, upload them together as one outfit.
Does it work for knitwear?
Yes. Lay knits flat in your photo; on the model a three-quarter or close frame shows the stitch and texture.
Will prints and logos stay the same?
Colours and large prints carry over well. Small logos, fine prints and lettering can shift; check them before publishing.
Can I photograph men's and women's tops?
Yes. Choose a women's or men's stock model, or a model you create from your own photos.
Is it free, and can I sell with the images?
The first 3 images are free. After that a plan starts at $9 a month for 25 images. Every image you create, including the free ones, can be used commercially.
Guides for better product photos
Practical posts from the Garmo blog that go with this tool.
Diverse AI models
How to cast AI models who look like your customers, what a model library can and cannot show about size, and when to book a real fit shoot.
Flat lay clothing photos
Surface, light, overhead angle and styling: how to shoot clothes laid flat, and how to turn them into on-model photos.
Photographing black clothing
Light, background, phone settings and edits that keep the texture in black garments instead of a flat dark shape.











