Some pictures here came from the supplier. Some were drawn by AI. You should know which.
What to do with them. Use the AI pictures to judge whether the pieces go together, and roughly how they look on you. Use the supplier's photos and size chart, on the product page, to judge the garment. Buy from those.
The supplier's photos. The pictures on a product page are the supplier's own. What arrives is the supplier's garment, not an AI drawing of it.
The pictures drawn by AI. Any picture of a whole outfit on a model, any picture of clothes on a photo of you, and anything you get from "Ask a stylist", "Style this" or "Try it on", is drawn by AI from the supplier's photos. Nobody was photographed wearing those clothes together, and a picture on your photo is not a fitting.
- Made when you ask: drawn on the spot. No person sees these before you do. Ask twice and you may get two different pictures.
If you add a photo of yourself. It is used only to show you clothes from this shop. It is sent to an AI service to make the picture, kept for a set time, and you can delete it whenever you like. Use only a photo of yourself, and only if you are 18 or over. The privacy notice says exactly who sees it and when it is deleted.
What the pictures get wrong. Length is the fault we have measured. A dress or a skirt is often drawn shorter or longer than it is, and worse under a jacket or a coat. Colour and detail can drift. No AI picture shows fit or your size, even one drawn on your photo.
One exception, and we'd rather tell you than have you find it. To dress a model or a photo, the AI needs each garment as a flat picture on a plain ground. Where the supplier only shows it on a model, AI redraws it flat. Those redrawn garment pictures carry no AI label today. They look like photographs. They are not.
From Tommy: if the piece that arrives does not look like the AI picture you were shown, that is our mistake, not yours. Write to thomas.turner@atomicgoats.com. We pay the postage back and refund you. The rule is on the Returns page.