Upload one front-facing glasses photo, pick a face and get on-face images. Check the frame shape, lens tint and temples before you publish; this is a visual preview, not a fit check.
Tortoiseshell sunglasses on a model, brown gradient lenses kept
Eyewear Images
After the try-on image, use the tools below to change the scene, add frame colorways or prepare the files for your store.
What it is
An AI glasses try-on uses an image model to put the frame from a product photo onto a face, creating an on-face image that looks like a real photo.
You upload one front-facing photo of the glasses and pick a preset face or upload a front-facing portrait.
The model rests the bridge on the nose, centers the lenses on the eyes and runs the temples back to the ears, adds natural contact shadows and lens reflections, and keeps the frame shape, thickness, color, pattern and lens tint as close to your photo as it can.
On ProductShot AI, each image uses 10 credits, and you can generate 1 to 4 images at a time. New accounts get one free generation. Each run takes one glasses photo, and you sign in to generate.
Results are saved to your history, so you can come back later to download them or try the same frame on another face.
It works best when you have many frames and few on-face photos.
Eyewear stores often carry dozens or hundreds of frames, and booking a model for each one is expensive, so usually only the bestsellers get on-face images while the rest show a packshot that makes size and style hard to judge.
With the AI glasses try-on you can give every frame an on-face image for the product page and listings, and show the same frame on different ages, genders and skin tones.
Once you know which frames lead the collection, spend the shoot budget on those. When you upload a portrait, use only your own photo or one you have permission to use, never a public figure.
The preset faces are fictional people made for product images. Front-facing, evenly lit portraits with eyes and ears visible give the steadiest results.
Before a result goes live, check four things in order: the frame outline and rim thickness, the lens tint or clarity, the bridge and both temples, and the face itself.
If any of them is off, keep the glasses photo loaded, pick another face or add a short note, and generate again. Testing two or three frames first keeps a whole collection consistent.
Fictional models of different ages, genders and skin tones.
Use a front-facing portrait you have permission to use.
Shape, thickness, color, pattern and lens tint are asked to stay.
Bridge, temples, contact shadows and reflections are handled together.
Generate 1 to 4 versions next to the frame photo and keep the best.
10 credits per image, shown under the Generate button.
Why ProductShot AI
Every setting is designed around one question: can this on-face image go straight into your store?
The prompt keeps frame shape, thickness, material and hinges, with no redesign and no added marks.
Tinted lenses keep their color and gradient; clear lenses stay clear so the eyes are visible.
Contact shadows and lens reflections follow the light of the face, so nothing looks pasted on.
Uploaded portraits are used to generate your result; upload only photos you may use.
Pick notes for lens tint, framing or background, or optimize your own text.
A visual preview, not a fit, size or prescription check; the result area reminds you to check.
Use Cases
Each starts from one front-facing frame photo and ends with the same frame worn by a model, ready to check.
Show gradient, mirrored or polarized-style sunglasses on a face so shoppers can see the lens color against skin. The tint is asked to stay as photographed; compare it with the packshot before you publish.
Thin metal, rimless and acetate optical frames are hard to read on a white background. Put them on a face to show size and style, and check that thin rims were not thickened.
Show the same frame on different ages, genders and skin tones with the nine preset faces, so more shoppers can picture themselves wearing it.
Wraparound and sports frames sit differently on the face. Generate a few versions and keep the one where the temples and lens curve look natural.
Everyday glasses sell better when shoppers see them worn. Clear lenses should stay clear so the eyes remain visible; check that no tint or glare was added.
By Channel
On-face images help shoppers judge size and style at a glance. These are the most common places sellers use them.
Online StoreAdd an on-face image next to the packshot for every frame, so the gallery shows both the product and how it looks worn.
MarketplacesUse one consistent face and framing across a collection, so every listing image looks like part of the same set.
Product LaunchShow new frames on faces before samples reach a studio, and save the full shoot for the styles that sell.
Social and AdsTest which frame and face combination earns more clicks before you book a campaign shoot.
How it works
Upload the frame, pick a face, generate and check. Everything happens on this page.
Upload one front-facing photo of the frame, JPG, PNG or WEBP up to 16MB. Show the whole frame with both temples, or start from one of the three examples.
Choose one of nine preset faces, or upload a front-facing portrait you have permission to use. Add optional notes about lens tint or framing.
Generate 1 to 4 versions at 10 credits each. The result area shows the frame photo next to every version.
Check the frame shape, lens tint, bridge and temples. Swap the face or regenerate without re-uploading the glasses, then download.
Method comparison
Three ways to show eyewear on a face, side by side. Use AI images for listings and tests, and real fittings for fit and prescription.
Multiple
output styles
Reference-led
direction
Built-in
before-and-after review
Book a model and studio, ship samples and shoot every frame.
Upload one frame photo, pick a face and get on-face images to check.
Tips
The frame photo and the portrait decide most of the result.
Details to keep + the shot you want
Notes are optional. For unusual frames, cover these two points:
Further reading
Articles on listing images, lighting and model photos.
WorkflowHow ecommerce teams prep soft supplier packs and re-exported marketplace images with free browser clarity enhancement before Amazon and Shopify uploads.
LightingA practical guide to product photography lighting, soft light, fill light, backlight, reflection control, and difficult materials.
WorkflowA practical workflow for taking sellable ecommerce product photos with a phone, simple setup, and AI-powered variations.
WorkflowCompare AI lifestyle photo generators for realistic ecommerce scenes, product preservation, catalog consistency, and campaign workflows.
GuideCompare AI product photography generators for white background images, studio shots, lifestyle scenes, and ecommerce campaign visuals.
White BackgroundLearn why white background product photos are harder than they look, how platform rules differ, and how to preserve details.
Feedback from some of our users. Thumbnails show products from their categories.
“We carry sixty frames and only a dozen had on-face photos. Now every frame has one, and fewer shoppers ask about size.”
“Gradient tints usually hold up. Sometimes they come out darker, so I generate two and pick one.”
“For thin metal frames I add "do not thicken the rims" to the notes, and results are much steadier.”
“Wraparound frames are harder. One or two of four versions usually look natural, which is enough.”
“The same frame on models of different ages looks great as a set, and we note that the images are for reference.”
“Clear lenses stay clear and the eyes are easy to see. Shoppers say it is easier to choose than from packshots alone.”
FAQ
Common questions about credits, frame accuracy, faces and what a try-on image can and cannot show.
Upload one glasses photo and pick a face. 10 credits per image, and new accounts get one free generation. The image is a visual preview, not a fit, size or prescription check, so review it before you publish.
Start Glasses Try-On →