Linen, knit and velour sets
The first set is Garmo's own output for a men's linen co-ord. The rows after it were made with AI from a women's knit set and a velour lounge set.
Garmo's own shoot: a linen co-ord
This set came straight out of Garmo Studio: one photo of the shirt and shorts on a bed, the model Luca and the editorial setting. The camp collar, the drawstring and the matching navy linen carry over on both pieces.
Your photo


A knit cardigan and skirt
A sage knit set looks like two separate pieces on the floor. On Clara the cropped cardigan meets the ribbed waistband of the skirt, and the seated frame shows how the knit sits.
Your photo

A velour lounge set
Loungewear sells on comfort, and a sofa photo hides it. Derya wears the brown velour hoodie and wide trousers together, standing and walking.
Your photo

One photo, one outfit
Lay the top and the bottom together in the same photo, the top above, as they would be worn. Garmo reads that as a two-piece set and dresses the model in both, so the colour and the fabric match across the outfit.
If the pieces are sold separately, photograph them one at a time and use shirt on model AI and pants on model AI. To style pieces that are not a matching set into one look, see put clothes on an AI model.
Up to three photos per product: add the back of the top or a close-up of the fabric if it matters.
By kind of set
Linen and summer co-ords: shirt and shorts, shirt and trousers. Editorial and outdoor scenes suit them; walking frames show the relaxed fit.
Knit sets: cardigan and skirt, top and trousers. Lay them flat, since knit stretches on a hanger. A seated frame shows the knit in a natural pose.
Loungewear and tracksuits: show comfort and volume with walking and relaxed standing frames. Plain sneakers keep the set as the focus.
Check before you publish
Garmo keeps the colour, fabric and details of both pieces. Make sure both are fully visible in your photo, since a piece that is half out of frame has to be guessed.
Check that the colours of the top and the bottom match in the result, especially in strong light, and keep the measurements of both pieces in the listing.
Sets next to the rest of the shop
Many shoppers buy the pieces of a set separately, so it helps to show each one worn on its own as well. Upload the top alone for shirt on model AI and the bottom alone for pants on model AI, and keep the same model so the three listings read as one collection.
Summer sets look finished with flat shoes or sandals; if you sell those, sandals on feet AI shows them worn, close and full length. For a lookbook across several settings, see AI model photoshoot.
Who it's for
Co-ord brands
Every set shown as the outfit it is sold as.
Loungewear
Comfort and fit in standing and walking frames.
Holiday collections
Linen sets in sunny editorial scenes.
Men's sets
Shirt and shorts co-ords on men's models.
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 two-piece set on a model?
Yes. Photograph the top and the bottom together in one photo, choose a model and a setting, and Garmo makes up to six images of the full set worn, in about a minute.
Do I need two photos, one per piece?
No. One photo with both pieces laid together is the best start. You can add up to two more photos for the back or a detail.
Will the top and bottom match in colour?
Yes, they come from the same photo. Check them in the result, especially for very light or very dark colours.
Does it work for men's co-ords?
Yes. Choose a men's model for shirt and shorts or shirt and trouser sets.
Can I show just the top of the set?
Garmo shows the set as you upload it. To show one piece on its own, upload a photo of that piece only.
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.
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 jeans
Setup, true wash colour, the eight shots and the measurements that sell second-hand and new jeans, plus worn photos without a model.
AI collection shoot cost
A transparent calculator for the real cost of producing a fashion collection with AI.











