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Rawshot.ai

Try-on video · Aspect-ready · ~4–8s clips

Direct your next try-on reel with the AI Virtual Try On Video Generator—clicks, not prompts.

Generate on-model try-on video using a scene builder: lock the camera, pick framing and motion, then adjust lighting and background until it matches your product vision. No prompt syntax to learn, no garment mutation across takes. You get a labelled, provenance-backed output your team can publish with confidence.

  • ~$0.22 per second of video
  • ~50–60s per generation
  • 9:16, 1:1, 4:5, 16:9
  • Scene builder + camera motion
  • C2PA-signed, watermarked outputs
  • Full commercial rights, permanent, worldwide

7-day free trial • 50 tokens (10 images) • Cancel anytime

Try it — every setting is a click
2:3 · 720p
1 scenes4s

Block the scene. Zero prompts.

You start from a locked camera setup, then use buttons and presets to choose framing, lighting, background, and motion. The garment stays the brief throughout the clip—no free-form text entry, no re-prompting loops. ~4s clip · locked camera

  • 6 clicks · 0 keystrokes
  • app.rawshot.ai / build_scene
Video Builder
app.rawshot.ai / build_scene
Shot count
Framing
Duration (sec)
34s10
Lighting
Background
Resolution
Aspect ratio
Model action
Camera motion
1 scenes · 4s · Static locked
Generate reel

How it works

Build try-on reels with click-driven direction

Scene builder controls your camera motion, framing, lighting, and background—so the clip matches your garment while staying prompt-free.

  1. Step 01

    Choose the scene, not a sentence

    Lock your camera, framing, and background from visual controls. Every setting is a click, so you never translate creative intent into text.

  2. Step 02

    Direct motion and product focus

    Select model action and camera motion presets to shape the clip. The garment remains the brief, so cut, colour, pattern, and logo stay aligned to your design.

  3. Step 03

    Generate, label, and ship

    Create the reel, then publish with C2PA-signed provenance and watermarking. Tokens never expire, failed generations refund tokens, and commercial rights stay clear.

Spec sheet

Proof that the garment stays the brief

These proofs confirm labelled outputs, click-driven control, and consistent garment fidelity—so try-on video works for PDPs and campaign reels alike.

  1. 01

    No-likeness by design

    Your reel uses diverse synthetic models with 28 body attributes and 10+ options each. Accidental real-person likeness is statistically negligible by design, and the output is clearly labelled.

  2. 02

    Every decision is a control

    You direct the clip with buttons, sliders, and presets for camera motion, framing, lighting, and background. There’s no text entry and no prompt syntax to manage.

  3. 03

    Garment fidelity holds across motion

    Cut, colour, pattern, logo, fabric, and drape are represented faithfully. What you upload is what your try-on video shows, so product details don’t wander across generations.

  4. 04

    Synthetic model diversity, transparently shown

    Each reel comes from synthetic composites built from selected body attribute options. Diversity is built into the model library, and the outputs are transparently labelled.

  5. 05

    SKU consistency without retakes

    Use the same saved model across your catalog so faces and body characteristics stay consistent. You avoid the “close enough” problem between separate shoots.

  6. 06

    150+ visual styles for try-on looks

    Switch the mood with catalog, lifestyle, editorial, campaign, street, Y2K, vintage, noir, and more. Your try-on reels keep your brand direction while staying product-led.

  7. 07

    Resolution and aspect control

    Get 2K and 4K output and choose every aspect ratio for platform placement. Your reels stay framed correctly for 9:16, 1:1, 4:5, and 16:9 destinations.

  8. 08

    C2PA and EU/US compliance

    Outputs are C2PA-signed and include labelled AI provenance. RAWSHOT is designed for EU AI Act Article 50 compliance and California SB 942 alignment.

  9. 09

    Per-image audit trail

    Each generated output carries a signed audit trail. That makes it easier for teams to verify what was produced, when, and under what settings.

  10. 10

    GUI for single reels, REST API for scale

    Use the browser interface for directing one try-on clip at a time. When you need thousands of SKUs, the REST API supports catalog pipelines without changing the creative controls.

  11. 11

    Fast per-second video pricing

    Video is priced per second at about ~$0.22, with ~50–60 seconds per generation and longer clips costing more. Tokens never expire and failed generations refund their tokens.

  12. 12

    Full commercial rights, worldwide

    Every output ships with full commercial rights—permanent and worldwide. Your team can license and publish confidently without unclear rights stories.

Outputs

Try-on reel outputs, ready to publish Labelled provenance included

A sample set of try-on clips that demonstrate click-driven scene control, garment-led fidelity, and publish-ready compliance metadata.

Try-on reel · 9:16
Studio try-on · 4:5
Editorial try-on · 16:9

Browse 150+ visual styles →

Comparison

RAWSHOT vs category tools vs DIY prompting

Three lenses on every dimension — what you optimize for in RAWSHOT versus typical category tools and blank-box AI workflows.

  1. 01

    Interface

    RAWSHOT

    Click-driven scene builder with sliders, presets, and locked camera controls.

    Category tools + DIY

    More prompt-like interfaces and shorter controls, often requiring text direction to get consistent results. DIY prompting: Typed prompts and free-form instructions, with repeated iterations to stabilize visuals.
  2. 02

    Garment fidelity

    RAWSHOT

    Garment-led generation keeps cut, colour, pattern, logo, and drape aligned to the product.

    Category tools + DIY

    Less product faithfulness; garments can bend toward the tool’s internal interpretation rather than your design. DIY prompting: Garments drift between outputs, especially when you change wording or re-run generations.
  3. 03

    Model consistency across SKUs

    RAWSHOT

    Save a model once and reuse it across your catalog to avoid face drift.

    Category tools + DIY

    Model variation can appear across assets, making catalogs look stitched together. DIY prompting: Faces and body characteristics can change between outputs, creating inconsistent PDP visuals.
  4. 04

    Provenance + labelling

    RAWSHOT

    C2PA-signed provenance plus visible and cryptographic watermarking.

    Category tools + DIY

    Often lacks signed provenance and reliable labelling for publication workflows. DIY prompting: Outputs may not include provenance metadata and can be hard to verify internally.
  5. 05

    Commercial rights

    RAWSHOT

    Full commercial rights to every output, permanent and worldwide.

    Category tools + DIY

    Rights can be unclear or gated, with weaker documentation for teams and marketplaces. DIY prompting: Licensing and usage terms may be ambiguous, depending on the tool and settings.
  6. 06

    Iteration speed per variant

    RAWSHOT

    Adjust the controls and regenerate with the same garment-led brief.

    Category tools + DIY

    Iterations can require prompt rewrites and extra cleanup to stabilize appearance. DIY prompting: Iteration time grows because you debug prompt wording before you get usable visuals.
  7. 07

    Catalog API

    RAWSHOT

    REST API supports catalog-scale pipelines with the same creative controls as the GUI.

    Category tools + DIY

    APIs, if available, may not carry the same creative control fidelity for garment-led outputs. DIY prompting: Batching is usually script-heavy and prompt-dependent, increasing operational overhead.
  8. 08

    Pricing transparency

    RAWSHOT

    Simple per-second pricing for video, with tokens that never expire and refunds for failures.

    Category tools + DIY

    Per-seat costs and volume tiers can punish growth and create procurement friction. DIY prompting: DIY workloads hide costs in engineer time and repeated re-generation cycles.

Prompting does not scale

Stop writing essays. Direct the shoot.

Most AI photo tools start with a blank text box. Rawshot turns the shoot into repeatable controls, so creative teams can produce consistent fashion imagery without prompt syntax or one-off hacks.

Category norm

Manual
Prompt box

Create a premium editorial fashion photograph of a model wearing the exact navy oversized wool coat from SKU-1842, full-body crop, realistic hands, consistent facial identity, clean e-commerce lighting, subtle Paris street background, 85mm lens, no logo distortion, no fabric hallucination, same pose as last campaign, repeatable for all colorways...

Needs prompt engineering
Breaks across SKUs
Hard to repeat

A prompt can describe one image. It cannot become a shared production system for hundreds of products, models, angles and markets.

Rawshot

Clicks

Saved shoot recipe

Apply to 1 SKU or 10,000 via GUI, CSV or REST API.

Scale
Preset-driven shoots anyone can repeat
Same model, pose and styling across a catalog
GUI for teams, API for production volume

Rawshot makes creative direction visible: buttons, presets and sliders instead of hidden prompt craft. The result is easier to teach, faster to approve and built for repeat production.

Use cases

Try-on video for teams that need consistency

Operator archetypes and how click-directed, garment-first output fits the way they actually work.

  1. 01

    Indie designer launching first try-on reels

    Upload the garment, set a studio scene, and generate platform-ready try-on motion without booking studio days or writing creative text.

    Confidence · high

  2. 02

    DTC brand refreshing PDPs between drops

    Reuse the same saved synthetic model and keep faces consistent while you update styles, colours, and variants fast.

    Confidence · high

  3. 03

    On-demand label running weekly season updates

    Generate consistent try-on clips per SKU and publish new reels without reshooting or shipping samples.

    Confidence · high

  4. 04

    Crowdfunding creator building stretch-goal visuals

    Create cohesive try-on video assets for campaign pages with labelled outputs and clear commercial rights.

    Confidence · high

  5. 05

    Kidswear team matching sizing visuals

    Direct framing and motion for age-appropriate placements while keeping garment details faithful across variations.

    Confidence · high

  6. 06

    Adaptive fashion line showing functionality clearly

    Use lighting, background, and garment focus presets to highlight features in motion while preserving your design intent.

    Confidence · high

  7. 07

    Lingerie DTC improving conversion creative

    Generate consistent try-on reels for product pages and ads with 9:16 and 4:5 aspect-ready control.

    Confidence · high

  8. 08

    Resale and vintage sellers rebuilding catalog imagery

    Produce on-model try-on motion for items you list, with provenance and watermarking for internal trust workflows.

    Confidence · high

  9. 09

    Marketplace seller scaling variant photos fast

    Batch generate consistent clips via REST API for multiple SKUs while maintaining the same visual identity.

    Confidence · high

  10. 10

    Factory-direct manufacturer updating wholesale lookbooks

    Generate editorial-style try-on reels with consistent model presence and reliable compliance metadata for partners.

    Confidence · high

  11. 11

    Makers and students building portfolio campaigns

    Direct try-on visuals through click controls and presets, then publish with full commercial rights and labelled provenance.

    Confidence · high

  12. 12

    Catalog operator preparing seasonal refresh packs

    Run a nightly pipeline that keeps garment fidelity and model consistency across the entire catalog, without prompt debugging.

    Confidence · high

— Principle

Honest is better than perfect.

Your try-on reels include C2PA-signed provenance, visible plus cryptographic watermarking, and AI-labelling cues built for publishing workflows. That supports EU AI Act Article 50 alignment and California SB 942 compliance in how teams handle labelled synthetic outputs.

RAWSHOT · Editorial

Rights & provenance

Full commercial rights. Forever.

  • C2PA-signed on every image — EU AI Act Article 50 compliant
  • 28-attribute synthetic models — real-person likeness statistically impossible
  • Full commercial rights to every generation — no recurring licensing fees
  • Tokens never expire · One-click cancel · Transparent pricing

EU AI Act

C2PA

Commercial use

Pricing

~$0.22 per second of video.

~50–60 seconds per generation. Tokens never expire. Cancel in one click.

  • 01Video uses more tokens per second than stills — longer clips cost more.
  • 02The cancel button is on the pricing page.
  • 03No per-seat gates. No 'contact sales' walls for core features.
  • 04Failed generations refund their tokens.

FAQ

Practical answers on control, rights, pricing, scale, and compliant publishing.

Do I need to write prompts to use RAWSHOT?

Never—you direct every output with sliders, presets, and clicks on the garment, not typed prompts. That UI control is consistent across GUI and REST API payloads, which is why ecommerce teams onboard buyers without rewriting creative briefs as chat threads.

For catalog teams, reliability matters more than model cleverness; RAWSHOT keeps tokens, timings, refund rules, commercial rights framing, provenance signalling, watermarking cues, REST surface, and SKU-scale batch patterns explicit so operations can rehearse PDP launches without hallucinated garment inventions.

What do teams actually control when they build try-on video scenes?

You control the camera and the clip structure through real scene settings: camera motion, framing, background, lighting, shot count, and duration. You also select model action presets so the motion matches your product story without asking the system to “guess” your intent from text.

Because these are UI controls, the look stays consistent across iterations. That matters when you need multiple variants (colors, sizes, styles) to feel like the same campaign asset pack.

How does garment-led generation prevent product drift across re-runs?

RAWSHOT is engineered around the garment you upload, so cut, colour, pattern, logo, fabric, and drape stay aligned as you adjust scene controls. When you regenerate, you’re changing the direction (camera/lighting/background), not replacing the product with an imagined interpretation.

This is the operational difference between product-led creative and prompt roulette. Instead of re-debugging wording, you dial in the scene until it fits the commerce goal, then repeat the same approach across your catalog.

Why do fashion teams care about labelled AI outputs for publishing?

Publish workflows need clarity, not ambiguity. RAWSHOT provides C2PA-signed provenance plus visible and cryptographic watermarking, and AI-labelled outputs so your downstream teams (legal, marketing, marketplaces) know what they are working with.

That transparency supports compliance practices and internal audit trails, which is especially important when try-on video is used across ads, PDP carousels, and brand channels where attribution expectations are stricter.

Is try-on video consistent across multiple SKUs in a catalog?

Yes—save a model once and reuse it across your catalog so faces and body characteristics stay consistent from SKU to SKU. That prevents the “different person in every reel” problem that can happen when you generate assets ad hoc.

For teams running frequent updates, consistency is a conversion lever. It keeps your variant grid looking intentionally produced rather than assembled from separate iterations.

How do I choose the aspect ratio and framing for different platforms?

Use the aspect ratio selector and framing controls before you generate. Your clip can be built for destinations like 9:16, 1:1, 4:5, or 16:9, and you can switch between full body, 3/4, half body, and close-up framing.

This makes it practical to reuse a single production intent across TikTok Reels, Instagram feeds, and PDP placements without rethinking composition from scratch each time.

What’s the difference between using RAWSHOT and DIY prompting in generic image AI?

DIY prompting relies on typed instructions, and small wording changes often lead to inconsistent garments, invented details, or shifted faces across outputs. That creates extra cleanup and re-shoot-like overhead even when the tool is “fast.”

RAWSHOT keeps your creative decisions in click-driven controls and anchors the brief to the actual garment. You also get provenance and audit trail signals alongside a clear commercial rights story for publishing.

How does pricing work for video—what am I paying for?

Video pricing is per second of video, with about ~$0.22 per second, and each generation typically takes ~50–60 seconds depending on clip settings. Tokens never expire, and you can cancel in one click from the pricing page.

On failed generations, tokens refund automatically. That means you can iterate on scene direction without turning cost management into a guessing game.

Can a catalog team integrate try-on reel generation into an automated pipeline?

Yes. RAWSHOT supports both a browser GUI for single reel creation and a REST API for catalog-scale pipelines. You can use the same garment-led creative controls while batching across many SKUs.

For commerce teams, that’s what turns visuals into infrastructure. You can schedule nightly runs, generate variant packs, and keep output settings consistent instead of depending on manual button-by-button work.

What should I verify before publishing a try-on video to marketplaces?

Verify the garment fidelity by spot-checking cut, colour, pattern, logo, and drape in the generated clip. Confirm provenance signals (C2PA-signed record and watermarking cues) so your internal compliance workflow stays clean.

Then validate model consistency for the campaign’s catalog context and ensure your usage rights align with your publishing plan. With full commercial rights, permanent and worldwide, teams can publish with fewer last-minute approvals.