Dress to Design
Extract patterns from garment photos. Turn any clothing image into an editable, production-ready textile design.
Credit Usage
Options & Settings
| Setting | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Variations | Buttons | How many results to generate in one run. Each one is charged, so picking 2 costs 2 times a single result — see the credit rates above. Counts above your plan's limit are locked. 12 |
| Extraction Mode | Buttons | Exact Copy is the default — a clean, faithful flat copy of the print. Fine Detail preserves thin lines and tiny motifs. Complete Panel rebuilds the full symmetric, fully-bordered panel from a partial garment photo while keeping your colours. Every result is a faithful copy at your image's own proportions. Exact CopyFine DetailComplete Panel |
When to Use
- Extracting patterns from reference garment photos
- Reverse-engineering competitor prints
- Creating design libraries from fashion photography
Pro Tips
💡
Use well-lit, flat-lay photos for best results
💡
Crop to the fabric area — avoid zippers, buttons, seams
💡
Works best with all-over prints, not placement prints
What to Expect
✅
Best Results
- Flat-lay fabric photos with even lighting
- Clear repeating patterns
- Good resolution (1000px+)
- Consistent pattern area
- No heavy shadows
⚠️
Limited Results
- Heavily draped garments
- Very small pattern photos
- Mixed lighting
- 3D texture (embroidery, beading)
- Complex multi-layered designs
Real-World Examples
Vintage Saree Extraction
A 1960s Banarasi saree photo with intricate brocade was processed to extract a flat seamless repeat tile despite folds and draping distortion.
Runway Trend Capture
A Milan runway geometric print shot on the model was processed with Complete Panel mode to reconstruct the full symmetric bordered panel, suitable for trend reports.
Fabric Swatch Digitization
A phone photo from a trade fair with uneven lighting produced a clean, color-accurate repeat tile ready for CAD placement and colorway development.
Ready to try Dress to Design?
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