AI Fashion: How Models Are Earning from Their AI-Made Photos

The fashion world now uses new tech. Models earn money from photos that a computer makes. They work from home and do not go to a shoot set.

The Change from Old Modeling

Andre Burak moved from Belarus to Los Angeles five years ago. He dealt with long waits and many rejections in the old system. His work changed when he joined AI Fashion this year. He posted many personal photos—from selfies to clear portfolio shots. Brands then send him offers on the site. He can say yes or no. When he says yes, the system creates images of him in the brand’s clothes.

Burak said, "This chance helps me a lot." He now earns money with little extra work while he runs his production company.

A New Way to Work Together

Daniel Citrone is co-founder and CEO of AI Fashion. He says real models play a key role here. He points out that brands prefer well-known faces. Last year, Levi Strauss lost praise when they worked with an AI company instead of working with human models.

One brand using AI Fashion is Anne Klein. Doug Weiss of WHP Global tells us the site lets both models and brands work in new ways. How a model earns money depends on fame and how many images are made.

True Stories from AI Fashion Models

Mikaela Kelly was once a model and is now a stay-at-home mom in Los Angeles. She took part in a test project for Anne Klein using AI Fashion. At first, she was scared that a computer might misuse her look. After checking the site carefully, Kelly felt safe. She can stop any project that does not fit her feelings.

Letitia Jacobson joined the same Anne Klein project. When she saw her computer-made image for the first time, she felt a strong, clear emotion. Though she was nervous at first, Jacobson still uses the site. She said, "With AI here now, I want to keep a human touch that helps everyone."

The Future of Fashion and AI

New sites like AI Fashion change how models work and how clothes are sold. With the help of a computer, models work in a way that fits modern times. Some issues might come up, but using real faces in computer projects is a safe guess for the way ahead. The line between human art and computer work grows close. How we show clothes and work with images will keep us talking in the years to come.