Change a shirt in a video — one garment, the same take

Yes, if you say so. Change outfit changes the clothing of the main person, so name the shirt as the only garment that changes and list what must stay — "keep the jeans, belt and watch". Then check the compare view; if a jacket or trousers drifted, run again with a shorter, more explicit instruction.

Yes. Describe the new style — collar, buttons, sleeve length, fit — or add a photo of the shirt. Changes that add fabric, like short sleeves becoming long ones, are easier than ones that remove it, because the engine has to invent less of what was underneath. Keep the new shirt's fit close to how the original sat.

Simple patterns hold best: solid colours, wide stripes and large checks. Fine prints, small graphics and lettering can shimmer or change between frames, and text may not be reproduced exactly. For a specific shirt, add a clear flat-lay photo as @image1 and choose Kenerate Genjutsu Pro or Seedance 2.5 for finer detail.

Run the take with the wrong shirt through Change outfit using a frame grab or photo of the correct shirt as @image1: "dress him in the shirt from @image1, keep everything else". Compare the result against the neighbouring takes before you cut. Matching collar and sleeve state — buttoned, rolled, tucked — matters as much as colour.

Yes. Change outfit keeps lip movement and expressions exactly the same, and Keep the original audio is on by default, so the voice stays in sync. A shirt change in a talking-head clip is one of the gentlest edits Genjutsu makes, since the person barely moves and the camera is usually still.

Then describe the same shirt in a new colour — "the same cotton T-shirt in rich emerald green, same cut and fabric" — as in the recolour demo on this page. For more on matching specific colours, prints and two-tone garments, see our guide to changing clothes colour, which covers recolours in videos and photos.

Only with their consent and the rights to the footage. Re-dress people who agreed to it — your own takes, your cast, your team — and keep the change appropriate. Don't use it on strangers, celebrities or people you're impersonating, and don't make anyone appear to wear something that misrepresents them or what they endorse.