AI product photos for clothing, from one artwork or one photo
Nakshik keeps a library of your garment blanks, made once from a photo of each style. Every product shot after that starts from the blank: pick the style, the colour per panel, the artwork, the shots you need, and the images are ready in about a minute.
How it works
- 1
Make the blank
Upload one photo of a garment. The analyser finds the cut panels, the first run makes the flat front and back in neutral stand-in tones; the other seven mockup slots (ghost front, back and side, hanger, folded, close-up) are generated from them.
- 2
Choose the shot
Ghost mannequin, flat, hanging, folded or detail, front or back, in your colour per panel: body navy, sleeves red, collar navy.
- 3
Place the artwork
A print-ready PNG is placed in the blank's artwork zone pixel-exactly and shaded by the fabric, free of AI; or the model renders the finished garment for the ghost and detail views.
- 4
Download
Validated PNG exports with checksums and AI-generated metadata; a spec sheet when the factory needs one.
What you get
- One blank per style, every colourway after that costs no photography
- Brand labels sewn in from your label library
- Exact placement on flat views; AI rendering for the ghost and close-up views
- Every version kept, compared and downloadable
Good to know
- ·The ghost and close-up views are AI renders of the real garment: faithful to cut and colour, not pixel copies of a photographed sample.
- ·Prints with fine lettering are placed exactly on the flat views; on AI views, lettering is checked and re-rendered once if it drifts.
Questions
- Do I need a photo studio?
- No. One phone photo of the garment on a flat surface or a mannequin is enough to make the blank; the guide in the help centre shows the framing.
- Can I use my own blanks and labels?
- Yes. Upload blank photos directly, draw the artwork zone, and add your neck, hem and care labels as artwork with their size in millimetres.
- What does a product shot cost?
- One credit per image, about two for the largest canvas. Exact placement on a flat view is free.