Everything we publish, in the order a team actually needs it: what the product does, what source imagery it works from, what comes out, what happens to a shopper's photograph, and how it attaches to a storefront.
The rendering pipeline, how the try-on attaches with one asynchronous script tag, the REST API for headless storefronts, and the security posture.
Read → ReferenceWhat makes a good source photograph, what the shopper supplies, and what comes back: up to 4K in PNG, WebP or JPEG.
Read → ReferenceWhat happens to a shopper's photograph, how long it exists, where the service runs, and what Viewrobe does and does not certify.
Read → BackgroundThe technology explained: how the pipeline works, how it differs from AR and 3D, and how to evaluate output quality properly.
Read → BackgroundBridal and occasion wear, fashion e-commerce, made-to-measure tailoring, and lookbook and catalogue production.
Read → BackgroundWho Viewrobe is, where it is, and the legal entity behind the contracts.
Read →Nothing here needs to be taken on trust. The useful order is: send a handful of your own product photographs, including the awkward ones, and a range of real shopper photographs; look at the output against the checks on the what is VTON page; then look at integration. A system that holds up on your own worst flat-lay is the only evidence that counts.
Integration specifics for a particular storefront, and any figures tied to volume, turnaround or commercial terms, are confirmed directly rather than published here, because they differ by deployment.
