Solutions · Footwear & accessories

Try-on that goes beyond apparel

Shoes and bags are bought on proportion, and proportion is the one thing a product shot on white cannot show. StyleProfile renders them true to scale on a body, in the outfit they are meant to be worn with.

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Footwear and bags live · Eyewear on the roadmap · Same catalogue sync

White leather sneakers, black slingback heels, a tan leather tote and a black chain shoulder bag arranged on a warm grey studio backdrop. — Four products, no body. This is the shot a shopper has to guess from.

Scale on a body

A size chart answers a different question

A shopper looking at a shoe is not asking for a measurement, they are asking what it will look like on them. A chart gives a number; a render gives an answer. The two lists below are the same product, described by what each medium can and cannot tell you.

A pair of black slingback heels photographed alone on a plain studio background.

A product shot on white leaves out

How high the shaft actually sits against a leg.
Whether a tote is a laptop bag or a purse in disguise.
What a 45mm heel does to a silhouette in flat shoes.
Whether the sole is chunky or merely described as chunky.

The same black slingback heel worn with an ultramarine satin midi skirt, ivory poplin shirt and a black chain shoulder bag.

A render on a body shows

The shoe at its real proportion against a body, not against a backdrop.
A bag held the way it will be carried, at the size it will be carried.
The heel, the hem and the leg line judged in the same picture.
The same body every time, so two products can be compared honestly.

The same slingback in both frames. Scale, hem break and proportion only exist in the second one.

Proportion, not measurement

A 45mm heel means nothing. Seeing it does.

Category coverage

What is live, and what is not

Footwear and bags render today. Eyewear does not, and it is listed here anyway so you can plan around the real state of things.

Footwear
Live now
Sneakers, heels, flats, boots and sandals render on the body at true scale, from the catalogue images you already shoot. Height, sole depth and shaft length are all read from the product, so the render shows the shoe rather than an approximation of it.
Bags
Live now
Totes, shoulder bags, crossbodies and clutches render carried on the body, which is the only way a shopper can judge capacity. A bag photographed alone on white tells you its colour and nothing about its size.
Eyewear
On the roadmap
Not built yet. Eyewear needs face-level accuracy that the current body model does not target, so we are not going to pretend it is ready. If eyewear is central to your catalogue, tell us — demand from real prospects is what moves it up the list.

In the outfit

Shoes are bought with what goes above them

Nobody buys a heel in isolation; they buy it because of the hem it sits under. Style Profile renders footwear and bags inside the whole look, so the pairing decision and the purchase decision happen in the same image.

That also does the merchandising work for you. A shopper who came for the slingbacks sees them under a skirt from another part of your catalogue, and the basket grows without a single recommendation carousel.

See the mix & match outfit builder

The sample shopper in an ivory poplin shirt and camel wide-leg trousers with black slingback heels and a black chain shoulder bag, rendered as one look. — One render: shoes and bag judged against the clothes above them.

FAQ

Footwear and accessories questions

The render engine reads each product’s own measurements — heel height, sole depth, shaft length, bag dimensions — and places the product against the body’s proportions rather than resizing it to look good. That is why a chunky sole reads as chunky and a small crossbody stays small: the picture is built from the product spec, not from the product photo’s framing.

No. Eyewear is on the roadmap and is not built, and we would rather say that plainly than sell you a category that does not exist. Footwear and bags are live now, on the same pipeline as apparel.

Yes. Every product in the sync is available to every look, so a shopper can put a shoe from one label under trousers from another and see them in one render. Multi-brand and department-style catalogues get the most out of this, because the pairing is exactly what their shoppers cannot picture.