Launched this week
Rawshot.ai

Rawshot.ai

Endless Fashion Shoots. Zero Photoshoots.

4 followers

RAWSHOT AI is a B2B platform that transforms how fashion brands create product imagery. Generate professional, studio-quality fashion photography without the traditional costs and logistics of models, studios, or photoshoots. Unlike tools that simply swap clothing onto preset templates, RAWSHOT generates each image completely from scratch. The result is authentic-looking fashion content that captures the unique character of your garments—fabric drape, texture, fit, and styling.
Rawshot.ai gallery image
Rawshot.ai gallery image
Rawshot.ai gallery image
Free Options
Launch tags:FashionMarketingPhotography
Launch Team
Anima Playground
AI with an Eye for Design
Promoted

What do you think? …

Alexander Johann Eser
I kept seeing the same pain point across fashion brands: producing product imagery is slow, expensive, and doesn't scale. A single photoshoot means coordinating models, photographers, studios, and stylists—often weeks of lead time and thousands of euros for a handful of shots. For brands launching dozens of new SKUs monthly, it's a bottleneck that kills momentum. The bigger issue? Most AI "solutions" I tested were just glorified face-swaps. They'd paste clothing onto the same handful of preset bodies, and the results looked exactly like that—fake, repetitive, and unusable for any brand that cares about authenticity. I wanted to build something that generates each image from scratch. Real variation in models, poses, lighting, and environments. Results that actually look like fashion photography, not AI templates. Early on, I obsessed over prompt engineering—spending months mapping how different camera systems render skin tones, fabric textures, and depth differently. That became a core differentiator: users can match their existing brand aesthetic instead of getting generic "AI look" outputs. I also learned that fashion teams think in very specific terms—body types, styling details, editorial vs. e-commerce contexts. So I built a system around that language rather than forcing users to become prompt engineers themselves. The goal from day one hasn't changed: make AI photography that brands actually use, not just demo.