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Hey PH,
I built SnapPeach because online clothes shopping is guesswork. You can't tell how something will actually look on you, so you buy a few sizes and send most back.
SnapPeach puts a fitting room on every store. Hover any product photo, click Try it on, and you get a photoreal render of you wearing it in about 10 seconds. No retailer deals, it works on any site.
Photoreal try-on recently got cheap enough to run per image, so I shipped it as a Chrome extension instead of waiting for stores to build it.
Your photos never leave your device. Processed in memory, never stored.
First 10 try-ons are free. I'd love your feedback, especially the cases where the renders break.
- Kunal
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Congrats on launching! The 10-second claim is bold, how consistent is the output when the product photo is low quality or shot at a weird angle? Fashion sites vary wildly in image quality, so I'm curious how it handles the messy real world. Also smart choice making it a Chrome extension instead of yet another app; meeting people where they already shop makes a lot of sense.
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Maker
@dennis_weijer1 Good question, and honestly it's the hard case. Render quality tracks the product photo - clean front-facing shots come out great, low-res or weird-angle ones are hit or miss. It holds your face and body well; the garment texture is what suffers when the source is bad. Making it smarter about picking the best product image on a page is next. Thanks for digging in.
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@kunal_kakade1 Appreciate the honest answer. 'Render quality tracks the product photo' is a fair constraint, and auto-picking the best source image on a page sounds like the right next move. That's the kind of invisible improvement users will feel without knowing why. Good luck with the launch!
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Being able to see how a piece looks on me before buying would honestly save me from so many returns. One thing I'd love is a side by side comparison mode where I can try two or three garments at once on the same page, makes it way easier to actually decide which one to go with.
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Maker
@muammer116619 That's on the roadmap - multi-garment and outfit composition is exactly where I want to take it. One garment at a time for now. Would you want the same item in different colors side by side, or different items? Helps me prioritize.
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Tried it on a couple of sites and it really did pop on me in like 15 seconds, which honestly surprised me. The fit looked pretty natural too, not stretched or warped like other try-on tools I have tested.
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Maker
@tlin2096647 That's the target. Speed and no distortion are the two things I won't ship without. Thanks for trying it.
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Tried it on a few shirts on a random site and it actually worked faster than I expected, the fit preview was close enough to my usual size to be useful.
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Maker
@toprak967471 Glad the fit felt close, that's the part I obsess over. Which store did you try it on? Building a map of where it shines vs struggles.
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Finally a try-on tool that actually works on random sites, not just the brand's own page. The fit on a linen shirt looked close enough to my shoulders that I'd trust it for a first-pass yes or no.
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Maker
@neseutanga31611 Yeah, that was the whole bet - a fitting room that works everywhere instead of one more thing every retailer has to build. Glad it landed. What site did you try it on?
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Tried it on a few clothing sites and it actually worked faster than I expected, like under 10 seconds for real. The try-on preview looked pretty natural on me, not uncanny at all.
Report
Maker
@devransulb15560 10 seconds is the sweet spot I aimed for. Appreciate you giving it a go - if you hit any garment where the render breaks, send it over. Thong it.
Congrats on launching! The 10-second claim is bold, how consistent is the output when the product photo is low quality or shot at a weird angle? Fashion sites vary wildly in image quality, so I'm curious how it handles the messy real world. Also smart choice making it a Chrome extension instead of yet another app; meeting people where they already shop makes a lot of sense.
@dennis_weijer1 Good question, and honestly it's the hard case. Render quality tracks the product photo - clean front-facing shots come out great, low-res or weird-angle ones are hit or miss. It holds your face and body well; the garment texture is what suffers when the source is bad. Making it smarter about picking the best product image on a page is next. Thanks for digging in.
@kunal_kakade1 Appreciate the honest answer. 'Render quality tracks the product photo' is a fair constraint, and auto-picking the best source image on a page sounds like the right next move. That's the kind of invisible improvement users will feel without knowing why. Good luck with the launch!
Being able to see how a piece looks on me before buying would honestly save me from so many returns. One thing I'd love is a side by side comparison mode where I can try two or three garments at once on the same page, makes it way easier to actually decide which one to go with.
@muammer116619 That's on the roadmap - multi-garment and outfit composition is exactly where I want to take it. One garment at a time for now. Would you want the same item in different colors side by side, or different items? Helps me prioritize.
Tried it on a couple of sites and it really did pop on me in like 15 seconds, which honestly surprised me. The fit looked pretty natural too, not stretched or warped like other try-on tools I have tested.
@tlin2096647 That's the target. Speed and no distortion are the two things I won't ship without. Thanks for trying it.
Tried it on a few shirts on a random site and it actually worked faster than I expected, the fit preview was close enough to my usual size to be useful.
@toprak967471 Glad the fit felt close, that's the part I obsess over. Which store did you try it on? Building a map of where it shines vs struggles.
Finally a try-on tool that actually works on random sites, not just the brand's own page. The fit on a linen shirt looked close enough to my shoulders that I'd trust it for a first-pass yes or no.
@neseutanga31611 Yeah, that was the whole bet - a fitting room that works everywhere instead of one more thing every retailer has to build. Glad it landed. What site did you try it on?
Tried it on a few clothing sites and it actually worked faster than I expected, like under 10 seconds for real. The try-on preview looked pretty natural on me, not uncanny at all.
@devransulb15560 10 seconds is the sweet spot I aimed for. Appreciate you giving it a go - if you hit any garment where the render breaks, send it over. Thong it.