AI on-model photos for sunglasses and eyewear
Eyewear only makes sense on a face. Frame width, temple thickness, how the lens tint actually reads — a packshot cannot answer whether it suits the person looking at it.
Start freeWhy eyewear photography is hard
Reflections put the room in the lens, a bad angle flattens the frame shape, and a hard shadow buries the eyes. Eyewear is a lighting problem, and most AI try-on models do not handle it at all — they only take garments.
Accessories, not just clothes
- Worn, pushed up on the head, or held. The worn scene specifies a three-quarter angle so the frame front and temple both read.
- The prompt suppresses reflections that would obscure the lenses.
- Where most try-on models take garments only, eyewear, hats and bags all work the same way here.
- Shoot a whole range on one model.
Available scenes
- Worn
- Pushed up on the head
- Held in hand
- Studio white
- Outdoor natural
- Urban street
Standard
¥3,980 / month (tax included)
Unlimited image generation / No watermark, commercial use allowed
SubscribeFAQ
- Does this work for prescription frames?
- Yes. It reproduces the frame shape, so sunglasses, clear frames and prescription styles all behave the same way.
- Is the lens tint preserved?
- The prompt instructs it to keep the colour and density from your source image. Gradient and mirrored lenses are more reliable on the best-quality setting.
- Can I try them on my own face?
- Yes. Upload a photo of yourself to use as a model. Uploaded source photos are deleted after 30 days.