Advanced AI Virtual Try-On System
Budget: $250 – $750 USD
I aim to build an advanced, research-grade Virtual Try-On (VTON) engine that can realistically place Tops (e.g., shirts, blouses), Bottoms (e.g., pants, skirts), and Full outfits (e.g., dresses, suits) onto a human model from nothing more than a single 2-D photograph. The workflow should centre on state-of-the-art deep generative techniques—diffusion models, flow-matching, and transformer-based architectures—so the final renders look genuinely photo-realistic, preserve garment texture, and respect body pose and occlusion.
The system will be trained on a curated dataset I already possess, then fine-tuned to accept JPEG and PNG uploads at inference time. Clean, modular PyTorch (or equivalent) code, a reproducible training pipeline, and inference scripts that run on a single high-end GPU are expected.
Deliverables
• End-to-end source code with clear comments
• Pre-trained model checkpoints and weights
• A short technical report explaining architecture choices, training schedule, and evaluation metrics
• Demo notebook or web stub that accepts a user image plus a clothing image and returns the composite
Acceptance criteria: demo outputs should pass a side-by-side realism test against ground-truth photos for at least 90 % of a 50-image validation set.
If you have published or shipped work using diffusion or transformer VTON approaches, that practical insight would be invaluable as we iterate toward production quality.
The system will be trained on a curated dataset I already possess, then fine-tuned to accept JPEG and PNG uploads at inference time. Clean, modular PyTorch (or equivalent) code, a reproducible training pipeline, and inference scripts that run on a single high-end GPU are expected.
Deliverables
• End-to-end source code with clear comments
• Pre-trained model checkpoints and weights
• A short technical report explaining architecture choices, training schedule, and evaluation metrics
• Demo notebook or web stub that accepts a user image plus a clothing image and returns the composite
Acceptance criteria: demo outputs should pass a side-by-side realism test against ground-truth photos for at least 90 % of a 50-image validation set.
If you have published or shipped work using diffusion or transformer VTON approaches, that practical insight would be invaluable as we iterate toward production quality.
Related categories:
Machine Learning (ML)
Computer Vision
Deep Learning
Generative Adversarial Network
Diffusion models