How CatalogShoot Works

1. The big idea

CatalogShoot does two jobs from the photos you already have. Master these and the rest is detail.

2. Getting around

Six places in the admin, each one a step in the flow.

3. Models & poses

A model is the person who wears your garments. Build one once and reuse it everywhere, so your catalog looks like a single, consistent shoot.

1. Create a model
   In Models → Model Studio, describe the look you want — body type, skin tone, hair, overall vibe — and generate. Keep the ones that fit your brand.
2. Add poses
   Each model carries a pose pack — front, side, and more. Poses give every product the same set of angles, so the catalog stays uniform.

4. Generate try-ons

Now dress your model in a real product.

1. Pick a product
   Open Products and choose the garment you want catalog photos for. CatalogShoot uses the images already on the product — nothing new to shoot.
2. Choose model + pose
   Select one of your models and a pose. This is the angle and the person your garment will appear on.
3. Generate
   Get a full-resolution try-on in seconds. Generate a few — different poses or models — and compare.
4. Review, then publish
   Zoom in, crop if you like, and when a shot is a keeper, Add to gallery to publish it to the product on Shopify. Don’t love it? It never leaves CatalogShoot.

5. Turn on the storefront Try-On

This is what makes CatalogShoot more than a photo tool: shoppers put your garment on their own body from a selfie, right on the product page.

1. Enable Try-On per product
   In Products, switch Try-On on for the items you want it on (or enable a whole category or vendor in bulk). Off by default, so you stay in control.
2. Add the button to your theme

   In the Shopify theme editor you have two options — use either or both:

   • Inline button — add the Try It On block to your product template and drop it wherever you like (next to the price or Add-to-cart).
   • Floating button — turn on the Try It On (floating) app embed for a button that rides a corner of every enabled product page. No placement needed.
3. That's it
   On enabled products the button appears; a shopper taps it, uploads a photo, and sees your garment on themselves — then adds to cart, or saves and shares the look.

6. Style the button

The button’s label and colours are set in one place — the app’s Try-On settings — and both buttons (inline and floating) read from it, so they always match. Set it once; no editing per block in the theme editor.

7. Per-shopper limits

The Try-On settings page also tunes the conversion flywheel — how much shoppers can try before signing in, and a safety ceiling so costs never run away.

8. Try-On activity

See try-ons as shoppers run them — which products are getting tried on, and how often. It’s your read on what’s resonating, and a sign of buying intent.

9. Billing & plans

Every plan is a low monthly base plus your photo generations — a block included free, then a per-generation rate that drops as you scale. Billed through Shopify, alongside the rest of your store.