The photo was taken upside down
If the pallu was at the top of your photo, the studio's guess can land on the wrong end. Check the line every time.
The most decorated part of a saree belongs over the shoulder. If it came out in the pleats, the studio was told the pallu is at the other end. One button fixes it.
The pallu design over the model's shoulder, where it belongs.
In the AI Cut & Detection Workspace, a thin orange line marks where the pallu starts. Everything on that side of the line is treated as the pallu — the part that goes over the shoulder.
It should sit just before the decorated end of your saree, as here: the line is above the patterned band at the bottom.

Here the line has moved to the other end, over the plain body. The studio now thinks the plain end is the pallu — so the decorated band ends up folded into the pleats.

Tap Pallu at top or Pallu at bottom — whichever moves the line next to your decorated end. Check the line has moved, then generate the shot again.
If the whole fabric looks sideways, tap Rotate first so the weave runs straight, then set the pallu.
Tip Set the pallu before the first generation. It is the single setting that most often decides whether a saree shot is usable.
If the pallu was at the top of your photo, the studio's guess can land on the wrong end. Check the line every time.
A saree photographed across the frame needs Rotate first, or the pallu line runs the wrong way.
If the pallu is barely different from the body, add a photo of it under Dupatta / Extra Pallu.
| You see | Do this |
|---|---|
| Pallu design in the pleats | Switch Pallu at top / bottom, generate again |
| Pallu line runs up and down, not across | Rotate the fabric, then set the pallu |
| Pallu looks like the body | Add a pallu photo under Dupatta / Extra Pallu |
No. Changing the setting is free — only generating the shot again uses credits.
Yes. Tap ••• on the shot in Orders and choose Ask for half credits back — 50% if approved.
Every new account gets free images after a quick phone verification.