One hand photo in · The ring on your finger out · Free credits to start
Virtual Ring Try On
Upload a photo of your hand and describe the ring — or add the listing photo — and see it on your finger at honest scale. The gap between 'stunning in the product shot' and 'lost on my hand' is exactly what this closes.
A bare hand, then the ring
Our own run: the same linen-and-window setup, the ring described in one sentence — thin gold band, small round solitaire. Drag the divider and watch the scale: the stone stays small because the sentence said small. Every output is AI-generated; your result follows your hand and your ring.
Drag to compare before and after
What is a virtual ring try on?
It is an image edit that puts a ring on a photographed hand: you supply the hand photo, you describe or show the ring, and the model renders it on the finger at plausible scale with real shadows. No AR app, no printing a paper sizer, no showroom appointment.
The people typing this search are mid-purchase: a partner secretly checking whether the solitaire they have bookmarked suits the hand they know well; a buyer torn between two widths; a shopper who loves a listing but has been burned by product photos before. The example on this page is our own run — a bare hand photographed on linen, then a thin gold band with a small round solitaire.
The result gives you the view product photography cannot: the ring you are considering, read against the hand it needs to suit.
Creative engine
How the try-on runs
Upload the hand photo, name or show the ring, generate — seconds later it is on your finger.
Described or shown
A thin gold band with one small stone works as a brief; so does the shop listing photo. Either way the ring lands on your finger rather than a model hand, which is the entire reason to do this at home rather than browse.
Dainty stays dainty
Say small and it renders small. Scale discipline is the thing to check first — every jewellery render wants to inflate a band into a statement piece, and a preview that does that has answered a question you did not ask.
Try a ring on in three steps
The better the hand photo, the more honest the preview.
Photograph the hand
Natural light, fingers relaxed, the target finger fully visible. This photo is the fitting room — shoot it like you would want to see the ring.
Describe or show the ring
"A very thin gold band with one small round diamond" works; so does adding the shop's listing photo. Say the width and stone size in plain words — the model respects them.
Generate and compare
Run the two candidates you are torn between on the same hand photo, put the results side by side, and the decision usually makes itself.
Who tries rings on a photo
Three buyers, one avoided mistake each.
The secret proposer
You know the hand better than any showroom does. Preview the shortlisted ring on a photo you already have, and propose with something you have effectively already seen worn.
The width-waverer
A slim band and a bold band can look nearly identical in listings and completely different on your finger. Run both on the same hand, side by side, and the decision usually makes itself.
The online-only shopper
No showroom within an hour, a listing that ships from abroad. Run the try-on, and when the occasion needs more than the ring, swap the whole outfit on the same photo session — either way you are saved from the ring that never suited your hand at all.
Ring try-on FAQ
Checked before checkout.
Yes — add the listing photo alongside your hand photo and ask for that ring placed on the finger. A clean product shot on white transfers best. One honest note from our testing: with two input photos the model occasionally re-imagines the hand, so verify the result is your hand and rerun if it drifted; describing the ring in words on a single hand photo holds the base more reliably.
At plausible scale, yes — say "dainty", "thin band", "small stone" and the model obeys rather than inflating for drama. But plausible scale is not millimetres: this answers "does this style suit my hand", never "am I a size 6". Order the free physical sizer for that.
The same edit handles bracelets, watches and earrings — photograph the wrist or ear instead. Rings are the headline because ring regret is the most expensive kind.
A try-on runs on credits and new accounts start with a free grant — several runs' worth, enough to compare candidates before spending anything. The estimate shows in the generator first.
Uploaded over HTTPS for the edit, stored in your history, never used to advertise. Delete it and it is gone. Every output is AI-generated.
That is the model re-imagining instead of editing in place — the known weak spot of add-an-object edits, and we hit it in our own test runs too. Rerun with the same photo; runs that hold the base come back quickly, and the one worth keeping is the one where you recognise your own knuckles.
Kavel pricing — you pay per generation, never per seat
Credits are shared across everything Kavel runs. You see the cost before each run, and a failed job is never charged.
Free
What's included
- 15 credits before you sign up
- +40 when you create an account
- +100 a week from daily check-ins
- = 488 a month — 97 images or 12 videos
- No card, no account
- Free engine every day
- Photo editing
Starter
What's included
- 3,150 credits per month
- Up to 630 images or 78 videos
- Every model unlocked
- Clean downloads, no watermark
- Cost shown before you generate
Creator
What's included
- 7,200 credits per month
- Up to 1,440 images or 180 videos
- No shared queue
- Every model unlocked
- Clean downloads, no watermark
Studio
What's included
- 13,200 credits per month
- Up to 2,640 images or 330 videos
- Built for 4K runs
- No shared queue
- Every model unlocked
Pay safely and securely with
Payments are processed by Stripe over an encrypted checkout. Your card details are handled by Stripe and are never stored by Kavel.
The rest of the try-on family
Same trick, bigger canvases.
See it on your hand first
One photo, one sentence, and the ring you are circling is finally on your finger — then swap the whole outfit if the occasion calls for it.