10 AI Garment Occlusion Control Prompts for Fashion Model Poses
Occlusion-control prompts keep hands, arms, props and hair from hiding the product details a fashion image needs to show. They are useful for catalogues, marketplaces and campaign images where the pose should feel natural without covering collars, pockets, plackets or embroidery.
How to use these prompts
Name the garment features that must remain visible, then allow the model to pose around those protected zones.
10 copyable prompts
1. “Create a relaxed standing menswear pose with both hands away from the shirt placket, collar and chest pocket. Keep those product features fully visible.”
2. “Generate a three-quarter pose with one hand in the trouser pocket while the shirt front remains unobstructed from collar to hem.”
3. “Show a kurta model with arms naturally relaxed beside the body; do not cover the placket, chest embroidery or side-slit area.”
4. “Create a cuff-adjusting pose where the opposite hand touches only the cuff edge and does not hide sleeve construction.”
5. “Use a seated pose with forearms positioned below the chest so buttons, pocket and collar remain readable.”
6. “Create a walking pose with natural arm swing but keep both arms from crossing the front garment.”
7. “Prevent long hair, scarves, bags or props from covering the shirt collar, shoulder seam or front design.”
8. “Back-view prompt: keep hands away from the back yoke and shoulder area so construction remains visible.”
9. “Correct this image by moving only the occluding hand or prop away from the garment detail; preserve face, body, clothing and background.”
10. “QA pass: identify any pose element hiding a product-critical feature and reposition only that element while maintaining a believable pose.”
Quality checks before publishing an image
- Collar, placket and key design areas remain visible.
- Hands look anatomically natural after repositioning.
- Props support the scene instead of becoming the subject.
- The garment is not redrawn during pose correction.
Related TryBuy guides
Use with back-view prompts and fashion image QA prompts.
FAQ
What is garment occlusion in fashion imagery?
It is any part of the model, hair, prop or environment that blocks an important garment feature.
Should every model pose keep the entire garment visible?
Not always. Editorial images can use partial occlusion, but catalogue and ecommerce views usually benefit from keeping product-critical details readable.
Are the AI images in this guide proof of product facts?
No. They are illustrative examples for creative and QA workflows. Verified product specifications, construction and appearance should come from approved product data and photography.