Personal · Lab 001
I kept the top the same and changed the jeans to a midi skirt.
I checked to see how much the atmosphere and proportions of the people in the original photo were maintained when I changed just one piece of the bottom instead of changing the entire suit.
- What I changed
- Jincheon wide jeans → deep olive midi skirt
- What's left behind
- Ivory knit, black loafers, people
- confirmed
- Proportion and mood when only changing bottoms
The starting point for this test was, “Will the new skirt go with this top and loafers?” So I chose a photo of AMARA where her whole body is visible and her waistline is not obscured. What to keep from the original was the ivory sleeveless knit, black loafers, the character's posture, and the bookstore background.
The second input is an image of a midi skirt in deep olive color. I used a photo that shows the wide A-line, wrap-shaped front, and length that reaches mid-calf. For Snapcast, the approach was to “keep the top and shoes and just replace the bottoms.”
What changed when I put it on?
The results left a light top and black loafers as the reference points. The solid impression that the dark blue denim gave was reduced, and the olive skirt that fell below the knees created a calm atmosphere for the work look. Since the face, posture, and composition of the photo remain the same, it is easy to compare that the change came from the bottom.
In particular, the proportion of legs exposed between the black loafers and the skirt was the biggest difference from the original wide jeans. It was a more direct result to determine “Is this length right for me” rather than changing the entire suit.
Check when viewing results
Just because the image looks natural doesn't mean the actual fit is accurate. The midi skirt's waist position, fabric thickness, and width when moving vary depending on the actual measurements and material of the product. Snapcast Personal is a pre-purchase style and combination verification tool, not an actual measuring tool.
- In the original photo, check that the outlines of the waist and legs are not obscured by other objects.
- Are the waistline, hem, and overall silhouette clearly visible in the clothing photo?
- Have you compared the length and color of the generated result with the actual product information?
Changing just one bottom was enough to determine the direction of the style. However, the length and fit must be finally confirmed with the actual measurement table of the product, not the resulting image.
Full process