Studio · Lab 005
I only changed the model with the same shooting options.
I kept the showroom, clothing presets, poses, and camera settings the same, only changing the model reference. Note how model choice affects the mood and clothing interpretation of the results.



Fixed settings
Everything is the same except the model
RESULTS · Same location / Same outfit preset / Same shooting options / Only model changed


- real test
- July 29, 2026 Internal QA Account
- fixed
- Showroom, costume presets, composition, pose, facial expression
- What I changed
- One model reference
First, we created a Brazilian male model and a Japanese male model on a test account. Both models were created based on frontal faces and short hair, and the same ‘Male Street 02’ clothing preset was selected for the shoot.
The location was a luxury fashion showroom, the framing was 3:4 above the waist, the pose was editorial standing, the gaze was in front of the camera, and the facial expressions and filters were the same. The only thing I changed right before hitting the create button was the model selection.
Even though it was the same setting, the clothes were not the same.
The Brazilian model results were interpreted as a striped jacket, deep open inner, and gray cap. The Japanese model results came in a gray jacket, white T-shirt, and navy cap. The showroom's warm lighting and composition above the waist are common, but there are differences in the jacket's pattern, inner layer, and accessories.
This difference means that model choice doesn't just change the face, it can also affect the interpretation of the entire style. It's an interesting variation on a campaign mood board, but if the task requires two models to wear the same product accurately, product photos must be pinned separately and the resulting clothing details must be inspected.
How to use it for model comparison photography
- Save the location, outfits and shooting options first, then just replace the model.
- Look to see if not only the face, but also the color, pattern, and accessories of the clothes have changed.
- After determining the final model, the necessary cuts are created again using the same reference image.
We were able to quickly compare how the model candidates changed the tone of the brand. At the same time, it was also clear that the same preset may have different clothing details, so filming that requires product accuracy requires separate inspection.