Drape

Virtual try-on studio

See yourself in the outfit before you buy it.

Upload one photograph of your face. Pick the occasion, the outfit, the hair and the makeup. You get back a photograph of you wearing it — in the right light, for the right event, with your own face intact.

No card. 30 credits cover your first few photographs.

What are you dressing for?

Each one asks different questions and offers a different wardrobe. Choosing here is what stops a wedding-guest photograph from being styled like a bride.

  • It's my wedding

    It's my wedding

    Bride or groom, on your own

  • We're a couple

    We're a couple

    Both of you in one frame

  • I'm invited

    I'm invited

    Someone else’s wedding

  • Festivals & everyday me

    Festivals & everyday me

    Diwali, Navratri, Eid — or today

  • Try an outfit on

    Try an outfit on

    See it on you before you buy

  • I need a profile photo

    I need a profile photo

    LinkedIn, ID, dating, matrimony

  • I sell or create

    I sell or create

    Listings, ads, client previews

How it works

  1. 01

    Say who is in the photograph

    One person or a couple, and who each of them is. The studio is told outright rather than left to infer — which is what keeps a groom out of a maang tikka.

  2. 02

    Pick the occasion

    Mehendi, sangeet, reception, a festival, or nothing at all. Everything after this narrows to what suits it, so you never scroll past choices that do not apply to you.

  3. 03

    Choose the outfit, or upload one

    Pick from the wardrobe, or photograph the lehenga you are considering and see it worn. Hair, makeup and jewellery are separate choices, not one preset bundled together.

  4. 04

    Get a photograph, not a render

    Real light, real fabric, your own face. Open it full screen, ask for a change in plain words, or turn it into a few seconds of film.

About your photographs

They are encrypted

Every photograph you upload and every one the studio makes is stored as AES-256-GCM ciphertext in the database rather than as a file on a disk, readable only through a signed-in request that decrypts it for you.

Nothing is public

A photograph has no public address at all. A clip can have one, but only if you switch it on for that clip — and switching it off kills the link.

Honest about the limit

This protects a stolen database, a backup, or a lost disk. It cannot protect you from whoever runs the server, who necessarily holds the key. Anyone telling you otherwise is selling something.

Try it on your own face.

One photograph is all it needs to start.