How do I adjust the garment length?

Using the editor's brush function, you can freely modify the garment length.

1. Product shot: using the 'brush tool'

In photos where only the product is shown alone, the result depends on how the user defines the area with the brush.

• How to use: paint the area where you want to adjust the length with a brush.

• Point: when shortening the length, prompt so that the existing (sleeve) design is preserved.

Shorten the sleeve lengths to end at the top boundary of the purple masked areas, while perfectly preserving all original design details of the cuffs. Remove the purple masked areas from the final result.

2. Model shot: using 'body information'

For photos of a model wearing the clothing, adjust the length by using body information such as the model's elbows, knees, and ankles.

• How: use the brush to specify the area where you want to extend the garment length.

• Point: it is more accurate if you write the prompt using body information.

Change the dress skirt length to a shorter midi length. Edit the image so that the original model's legs are visible, not the skirt in the purple area. Remove the purple masked areas from the final result.

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3. Advanced: using design 'reference points' instead of numerical values (cm)

AI cannot calculate physical lengths. Instead, if you write prompts using the clothing's detail points or body landmarks as reference points, you can dramatically reduce errors.

3-1. Communicating with a 'design guideline'

Instead of saying "extend it by 5 cm," specify the endpoint where the garment ends in design terms.

Adjustment area	Designer intent	Recommended AI prompt (translation)
Sleeve	Shorten to the wrist bone position	End at the wrist bone
	Extend to cover half of the back of the hand	Extend to the knuckles
Top length	Align with the hip line	Align the hem with the hip bone
	Length covering the buttocks	Length covering the buttocks
Bottom length	Adjust to the ankle bone position	Crop at the ankle bone
	Length covering the shoes	Full-length, covering the shoes

3-2. Using clothing 'details' as reference points

Using elements already built into the clothing as references improves design consistency.

• Pocket reference: "Align the jacket hem with the bottom edge of the side pockets."

• Button reference: "Shorten the length to the position of the bottom button."

• Seam reference: "Raise the sleeve to the height of the elbow seam."

4. Recommended prompts for adjusting length by clothing type

Prompt usage formula (Template)

[Verb: Shorten/Extend] the [part: Sleeve/Waist/Hem] to the boundary of the masked areas, while perfectly preserving all original design details.

3-1. Tops: adjusting sleeves and overall length

Editing goal	Recommended prompt (Copy & Paste)
Shorten sleeve length	Shorten the sleeve lengths to end at the top boundary of the masked areas, while perfectly preserving all original design details of the cuffs.
Extend sleeve length	Extend the sleeve lengths into the masked areas, matching the original fabric texture and seamless connection to the cuffs.
Shorten top length	Shorten the total length of the garment to the top boundary of the masked areas, while perfectly preserving the original hemline design and fabric texture.
Extend top length	Extend the total length into the masked areas to increase the length, ensuring the fabric texture and hemline style match the original design perfectly.

3-2. Bottoms: adjusting hem and waistline

Editing goal	Recommended prompt (Copy & Paste)
Shorten pants/skirt length	Shorten the hemline to the top boundary of the masked areas, while perfectly preserving the original stitching and finish details.
Extend pants/skirt length	Extend the hemline into the masked areas to increase the length, ensuring the fabric texture and fit match the original design perfectly.
Raise the waistline (high-waisted)	Adjust the waistline to the top of the masked areas to create a high-waisted fit, while preserving all original belt loops and button details.
Change the hem detail (raw-edge finish, etc.)	Replace the original hem within the masked areas with a natural frayed raw-edge finish, while keeping the rest of the garment design intact.