Solutions

One model, every product in the catalogue

AI-generated models are inconsistent by default: every generation is a new stranger, and a storefront where the model changes between listings reads as assembled rather than photographed. A model fixes one person — three angles, built once — and every later shot points back at the same face.

  1. Three angles of one person

    Front
    Left 3/4
    Right 3/4
  2. Garment photos

    Front
  3. Reference photos

    Front

The same model, wearing different products

Product one
Product two
Scene

Why three angles and not one

One angle cannot hold a person. A single frontal photograph leaves everything about a face that only turning reveals unspecified, and each later generation fills those gaps differently.

Front plus a three-quarter turn each way triangulates it. That is what makes a shot generated next month recognisably the same person as one generated today.

Two ways to build one

Upload three angles of a real person you are authorised to photograph, at least 1024×1024, shot in consistent light.

Or describe the person you want in a short piece of text and have the three views generated. No photographs required.

Why consistency is worth the setup

Real photography carries consistency for free — one shoot, one model, one afternoon. Generated imagery does not, and buyers notice the difference before they can name it. A catalogue in which the face changes every listing reads as untrustworthy, and trust is upstream of conversion.

A model is a prerequisite rather than a product: build it once, then spend it across every submission that follows.

Frequently asked questions

What is a model?

Three photographs of one person — front and a three-quarter turn each way — stored together as a reusable anchor. Selecting it on a submission makes the resulting pictures show that person.

Why do AI models normally change between images?

Because each generation is independent. Without something anchoring the person, a model produces a plausible face each time rather than the same face. Three fixed angles are what turns "a face" into "this face".

Can I use a real person as a model?

Yes, provided you are authorised to photograph and publish images of them. Upload three angles at 1024×1024 or larger, shot in consistent light.

Can I create a model who does not exist?

Yes. Write a short description of the person you want and the three views are generated from it.

Does the model I pick have to match the person in my reference photo?

No. When you pick a model, the person in the reference is replaced by yours while framing, light and background stay as they were.

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