Pose library
14 AI model poses for your clothing photos
Foldrise puts your garment on a model in any of these 14 poses. Below is one outfit shown in every pose (Collar Pinch uses a collared jacket, since it needs a collar to pinch), so you can see what each one looks like before you spend a credit.
Each pose costs 1 credit, except Logo Close-up, which uses 2.

Power Stance
Standing tall, hands on hips, facing the camera.
Best for: The main product image: the whole outfit, front on, nothing hidden.

Arms Crossed
Confident stance with the arms folded across the chest.
Best for: Tees and knits where you want the chest and sleeves to read as strong and fitted.

Side Profile
A three-quarter side view.
Best for: Showing the cut and how the garment sits on the shoulders and back.

Profile Stance
Side profile with the hands clasped at the waist.
Best for: A calm, editorial side angle for lookbooks and collection pages.

Campaign Stance
Hands on hips, gaze down and away.
Best for: Ad creatives and banners that need a magazine feel.

Back View
From behind, glancing over the shoulder.
Best for: Back prints, back logos and anything your customer needs to see from behind.

Mirror Selfie
Phone held up at eye level, full outfit in frame.
Best for: Social posts and stories that should feel like real customer content.

Seated Stool
A relaxed editorial sit on a wooden stool.
Best for: Lifestyle shots; shows how trousers and shorts fall when seated.

Forward Lean
Seated wide, leaning in towards the camera.
Best for: Close, confident framing for hoodies, sweatshirts and tees.

Candid Stance
Off-duty stance with the gaze away from the camera.
Best for: Natural, unposed-looking images for social and email.

Casual Touch
Candid stance with one hand at the back of the neck.
Best for: Jackets and outerwear in a relaxed campaign look.

Portrait
A tight frame from the head to the upper body.
Best for: Necklines, collars and the face of the model; thumbnails and profile tiles.

Collar Pinch
One hand pinching the collar, direct gaze.
Best for: Collared shirts, polos and jackets where the collar is the detail to sell.

Logo Close-up
A macro detail shot with the logo centred.
Best for: Proving print quality, embroidery and fabric texture. Uses 2 credits.
How to pick poses for a product page
Most stores use three to five images per product. A set that works for almost any top: Power Stance as the main image, Back View for the back, Portrait or Logo Close-up for the detail, and one lifestyle pose such as Seated Stool or Candid Stance.
For ads and social, the more editorial poses (Campaign Stance, Casual Touch, Mirror Selfie) stand out in a feed and make one garment look like a full campaign.
You can also upload your own pose reference image, and Foldrise will copy that pose instead.