1. Prepare the exact garment and authorized talent
Use clear front and back product images with the SKU, color, logo, material notes, crop, and rights record. Select fictional or authorized talent whose pose and framing suit the garment.
Do not use public figures, minors, deceptive identity, or a customer photo without permission. The approved inputs stay attached to the order.
2. Quote one private product look
Product fitting is currently available to approved business accounts. ClipRecast confirms availability and shows the complete credit price before the team accepts the order.
The first paid result is a private fitting image for production review. It is not a consumer sizing tool and does not predict real-world fit measurements.
3. Review the product before motion
Compare silhouette, hem, sleeves, straps, logo, pattern, texture, color, body overlap, and any product area hidden by the pose. Record required corrections before ordering video.
Approve or reject the look as its own deliverable. A rejected product representation should not be copied into a motion batch.
4. Lock the accepted look as a reusable asset
Once approved, keep the product, talent, and accepted visual together. Reusing that asset reduces setup work without claiming every future frame will be identical.
Choose one product claim and one short action for the first motion proof. Fast turns, crossed hands, and heavy occlusion increase review risk.
5. Produce a short product-video proof
Use authorized motion footage or a separately quoted storyboard. Start with three to five seconds that show the garment clearly before adding a full edit, voice, captions, music, offer, and CTA.
Check product continuity, talent identity, hands, contact, background, first frame, and last frame before expanding the batch.
6. Scale only the accepted setup
Order four comparable variants, keep the product and core claim fixed, and change one opening, talent choice, or treatment. Add channel packaging only after selecting the strongest result.
Measure published performance separately. A reviewed fitting and delivered product video prove the production workflow, not customer fit or advertising conversion.
See the fashion ecommerce workflow
This guide describes a product workflow and general information; it is not legal advice.