AI model photos for your Shopify catalogue
You already have the photos — the garment on a mannequin, on a hanger, or laid flat. Flintra AI turns them into catalogue shots of the same item, worn by a model.
And it stays the same model. The bow tie you photograph today and the one you make in March are worn by the same person, in the same light. That is the part a one-off generation can never give you, and it is what makes a grid of 300 listings read as one shop instead of 300 separate pictures.
Try it on one of your own products
No account, no card. Upload one photo and look at what comes back.
New accounts start with 50 credits — about 10 shots — and the first model is free.
Why one face matters more than one good picture
A single good AI image is easy now; any general-purpose tool will give you one. The problem starts at the second product. Ask again and you get a different person, a different room, a different light — and your collection page turns into a collage.
This is visible in real shops. We have looked at a catalogue where three different men model three different ties, and at another where two blue corsets published on the same day are worn by two different women. Both shops wanted the same thing and could not get it twice.
What actually happens to your product
The risk everyone worries about is that the item itself changes: the colour drifts, the buttons move, the print becomes something similar but not the same.
So we check it instead of hoping. Every frame is compared against the photo you sent and corrected until the difference sits below the point where an eye separates two shades. We also read which colour belongs on which part of the item from your own photo, rather than leaving the engine to work it out.
Works with what you already shoot
- Mannequin and dress-form shots — the easiest case. The garment is already worn, so the drape and the length are real. More on this.
- Flat lays — supported, and the harder of the two.
- Front and back — if you shoot both, both come back.
- Things nobody wears — jars, packaging, accessories — go through the product-only mode instead: the same catalogue frame, with no person in it.
Nothing is installed in your store. You upload a photo and download the result, so this works the same whether you are on Shopify, Etsy, or your own site.
What it costs
A shot is 5 credits.
| Plan | Credits | Shots per month |
|---|---|---|
| Mini | 100 | 20 |
| Starter | 200 | 40 |
| Pro | 600 | 120 |
| Studio | 1400 | 280 |
One-off credit packs exist too, and for a lot of shops they are the right answer. What decides the plan is not how big your catalogue is, but how many new items you add each month. A shop with 6,000 listings and three new pieces a month should buy a pack, not a subscription. We would rather say that than sell you a plan you do not use.
Honest limits
- A small dense pattern on a small part of the frame, like a pocket square folded into a breast pocket, is the hardest case we have.
- A generated frame shows silhouette and cut. It does not replace your size chart.
- Every frame carries an AI marker in the file. The EU AI Act and Amazon's rules ask for it, and it is easier to have it from the start than to add it later.
Questions
Do I need to install a Shopify app?
No. You upload the photo you already have and download the result. Nothing is added to your store, and nothing touches your customer data.
Will it be the same model next month?
Yes. Locking one model across the catalogue is the point of the product, not a side effect.
Is my catalogue used to train anything?
No.
Who owns the images?
You do.
Start with your hardest product
Not the easiest one. Pick the piece with the embroidery, the busy print, the two-tone panel — the one you would expect this to fail on. If it survives that, the rest is easy.