Real results, from two hanger photos
A clothing shop sent us these two kurtas, photographed on a hanger against a wall. On the left is their photo. Next to it are two images Tella made from it, with no photoshoot, no model and no studio.
White floral block-print kurta
Mughal-style flowers in orange, teal and mauve, a printed placket, and printed borders on three-quarter sleeves.
Lilac buti kurta
A dense, small repeating buti print, with a chevron-striped placket and matching chevron cuffs.
And as a short video
One tap turns a photo into a 10-second clip for Reels and TikTok (this one is 5 seconds): the model turns, and the print, placket and cuffs move with her. Like every post, it comes to you for approval first.
AI modelWhat stays the same
A model is only useful if the clothes are still yours. In these results, Tella kept:
- The print: every motif, its colours and its spacing.
- The colour of the fabric itself.
- The neckline, including the printed or striped placket.
- The sleeves: three-quarter length, with the cuff borders.
- The cut: kurta length and side slits.
How it works in the Tella app
- Photograph the garment on a hanger or laid flat, the whole piece in frame.
- Pick a look: studio or outdoors, and the kind of model your customers will relate to. Tella remembers it for your shop.
- Tella puts it on a model in about a minute, with a caption written in your shop's voice.
- You check and approve. Compare the sleeves, length and print with the real garment. Post it, make a 10-second clip of it, or skip it.
- It's posted to Instagram and Facebook, and to LinkedIn if you use it. Clips can go to TikTok too.
Honest by design
- You're the final check. A wrong sleeve or colour would mislead a buyer, so every image waits for your approval.
- The clothes are never improved. Tella shows your garment as it is, not a better version of it.
- Your photos stay yours. They're used only to make your posts. More in security and AI use.
Photos that work best
- One garment per photo, on a hanger or laid flat.
- The whole piece in frame, including both sleeves and the hem.
- Daylight, against a plain wall or sheet.
- A close-up of any embroidery as a second photo, if the detail matters.
Want to see your own garments on a model? Send us three or four photos on WhatsApp and we'll send back the results, before you decide anything. Send us your photos