Upload a makeup product, choose a model and get worn versions. On-screen color is an approximation; check it against a real swatch.
Brick red lipstick on the model, matte with lip texture kept
Beauty Tools
After the AI virtual makeup try-on shows your shade on a model, make skincare product photos, try earrings or clean up the photo with the tools below.
What it is
An AI virtual makeup try-on paints a makeup product’s color onto a model’s face.
You upload a photo of a lipstick, gloss, blush, eyeshadow, brow pencil or liner, then pick one of six preset models or upload a portrait you have permission to use.
Choose the product type, the intensity (sheer, natural or full) and the framing (close-up or the original framing).
The model reads the product’s color, finish and sheen, then applies it where it belongs: lipstick on the lips, blush on the cheeks, eyeshadow on the lids, brow product on the brows.
The model’s features, skin tone, skin texture, hair and background are asked to stay the same.
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 product photo, and you sign in to generate.
Results are saved to your history, so you can come back later or try another model or intensity. The credits for each run are shown under the Generate button; generate one image to check the color first.
AI makeup try-on works best when you have too many shades to shoot.
A lipstick line can have twenty shades, and booking a model and makeup artist for each is hard to justify; launch pages often need worn images before the campaign shoot is done; and showing one shade on several skin tones means booking several models.
With this tool, one product photo shows every shade on the same model, or one shade across models with different skin tones.
It differs from the AI Skincare Product Photography tool, which makes still-life product scenes, and the AI Earring Try-On, which puts jewelry on a model: this page shows color on skin.
To check a try-on image, look at four things in order. First the color: it matches the product and a real swatch with no clear cast. Then the placement: lip line, blush area and shadow range natural, nothing outside the lines.
Then the skin: texture kept, not over-smoothed. Finally the person: features, skin tone and hair unchanged.
Two rules matter beyond any setting: never upload portraits you do not have rights to, including celebrities, influencers or strangers, and never use try-on images for performance claims like coverage or long wear, which need real testing.
Follow each marketplace’s rules for cosmetics images.
Lipstick and gloss, blush, eyeshadow, brow and liner.
Several skin tones, or upload a portrait you have rights to.
Sheer, natural and full.
Skin tone, texture, hair and background are asked to stay.
Generate 1 to 4 versions next to the product.
10 credits per image, shown under the Generate button.
Why ProductShot AI
Every setting is designed around one question: can shoppers see what this shade looks like on skin?
The shade, finish and sheen are read from your product photo.
Six presets show one shade on different skin tones.
The prompt keeps real texture and avoids over-smoothing.
Uploaded images are used to generate your result.
Match the shade, matte, glossy, no smoothing, and more.
The result area reminds you that color is an approximation.
Use Cases
Each starts from a product photo and a model and ends with a worn look shoppers can picture on themselves.
A lipstick line can have twenty shades. Show each one worn on the same model so shoppers can compare them side by side.
Launch pages need worn images before the campaign shoot is ready. Makeup try-on images fill the gap; replace them with real photos later.
Show the same shade on different skin tones with the six preset models, so more shoppers can picture it on themselves.
Close-up framing makes lips, cheeks or eyes large and sharp, for finish and texture shots on detail pages.
Make worn looks for social posts and ads quickly, from the same product photo you already have.
By Channel
Shoppers want to see a shade on skin before they buy. These are the places it matters most.
Online StoreAdd a worn image to every shade page next to the product and swatch.
MarketplacesAdd worn images to secondary listing slots. Follow each marketplace’s rules for cosmetics images.
LaunchesShow new and limited shades worn on day one.
Social and AdsMake shade comparisons and ad variants from one product photo.
How it works
Upload the product, choose a model, generate and check. Everything happens on this page.
Upload a clear photo of the lipstick, blush, eyeshadow or brow product with its true color visible, JPG, PNG or WEBP up to 16MB. Or start from one of the three examples.
Pick one of six preset models or upload a portrait you have permission to use. Choose the product type, intensity and framing, and add notes such as finish.
Generate 1 to 4 versions at 10 credits each. The result area shows the product next to every worn version.
Check that the shade matches the product, the skin texture and face look natural and the model still looks like the same person, then download.
Method comparison
Three ways to show a makeup shade on skin.
Multiple
output styles
Reference-led
direction
Built-in
before-and-after review
Book a model and a makeup artist, shoot every shade.
Upload the product, choose a model and get worn versions to check.
Tips
The product photo and the model photo decide most of the result.
Finish + area + what to keep
Covering these three things is enough:
Further reading
Articles on cosmetics photos, swatches and listing images.
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.
“All eighteen shades on the same model. Our shade pages finally look consistent.”
“Colors sometimes come out a little warm, so I compare with the arm swatch and pick the closest.”
“One shade on three skin tones cut our shade questions a lot.”
“Eyeshadow layers look more natural than I expected. Close-up framing suits the detail page.”
“The campaign shoot was not finished, so we launched with try-on images and swapped in photos later.”
“Shade comparison posts are easy now. We always label them as illustrations.”
FAQ
Credits, models, color accuracy and permissions.
Upload one makeup product and choose a model. 10 credits per image, and new accounts get one free generation. Color is an approximation, so check it against a real swatch before you publish.
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