How to use Vintsee: from garment photo to listing

Updated 1 October 2026

Vintsee turns a phone photo of your garment into a photo of it worn by an AI model, and writes the listing text for you. Here’s the whole flow, with the names you’ll see on screen.

Before you start

You can try everything without an account. When you press Generate, Vintsee asks you to sign in, and new accounts get 2 free credits. A standard photo costs 1 credit and an HD photo costs 2. Open the studio and pick Model photo under Quick start, or go straight to the generator.

Step 1: Garment

Add up to 4 photos of one garment: the front, the back, a close-up of the print or the label. More angles help keep the details right. You can also paste the image address of a photo from a listing instead of uploading it.

Step 2: Model

Choose AI model and set Gender, Size, Skin and Hair. Your first photo creates your model, and it keeps the same face in every photo after that, so your listings look like one shop. To dress a photo of a real person instead, choose My photo (beta).

Step 3: Scene

Pick a Background and a Pose. Mirror selfie makes the photo look like a phone selfie in a mirror, which fits in naturally on Vinted.

Step 4: Photo

Choose the Framing and the Quality: Standard (1 credit) or HD (2 credits). Then press Generate.

While it works

Vintsee reads your garment, dresses the model and then checks the result against your photos: colour, print, logos and wear. If it finds a big difference, it tries once more. If something still differs, you see a warning, so look at the photo before you post it. If a generation fails, your credits come back automatically.

Download and list

Press Download to save the photo and Listing text to copy the title, description and tags into your Vinted listing. Every photo is also saved in your Gallery with its listing text, and Share makes a before and after picture for TikTok, Reels or your Facebook group.

On Vinted, put your own photo of the item first and the worn photo after it. Our guide to AI photos on Vinted explains why.