GUIDE · DRESSES

Photographing dresses that sell.

With dresses, length is what counts. And you can't see it on a hanger.

Garment on a hangerAI-generated
Before
AI try-on image: the same piece wornAI try-on image
After

In short

Show dresses worn from neckline to hem, on a dress form or as a labelled AI try-on image, so buyers can see where the hem ends. Photograph the back and the fabric up close, and give the length in centimetres. A dress lying flat on the bed says nothing about how it falls.

The 6 rules for dresses

Scroll, don't read

  1. Full body.AI try-on image

    Full body.

    From neckline to hem, or the most important information is missing.

  2. Give the length.AI try-on image

    Give the length.

    Shoulder to hem in cm, plus knee-length, midi or maxi.

  3. Show the back.AI try-on image

    Show the back.

    Zip, neckline, bows: a lot happens at the back.

  4. Fabric in detail.

    Fabric in detail.

    You only see pattern and texture up close.

  5. Show movement.AI try-on image

    Show movement.

    Turned slightly, you can see how the fabric falls.

  6. Label.

    Label.

    Size and material at a glance.

Frequently asked questions

How do I show a dress without a model?

With a dress form or a labelled AI try-on image first. Your real photos on a hanger go right behind it.

Which measurements do I need for dresses?

Pit to pit, waist and length from shoulder to hem.

Should I show the dress styled?

A styled look can help. Say that only the dress is for sale.

What do I do about creases?

Smooth them out beforehand. Creases distract, and on a dress they really show.

Sources

  1. Vinted Help Centre: What photos you should upload (photo tips, point 8 privacy; opened 25.10.2026)