What is the difference between roll, mock and funnel?

A full roll folds back on itself, a mock stands short without folding, and a funnel stands away from the throat. Flat they look identical.

Why does collar fold matter?

A soft fine gauge drapes and creases while a heavy rib stands firm, and anyone who dislikes pressure at the throat is choosing between them.

What causes most complaints?

Neck opening width. Too narrow feels restrictive however well the body fits, and it is invisible flat.

Does gauge still matter?

As in all knitwear. A fine merino and a chunky rib are different products, and the source needs resolution for the stitch to survive.

Should I show how fitted it is?

Yes. Fine knits follow the body closely, and a buyer expecting a loose layering piece should see the reality first.

Can I show it layered?

It helps for fine-gauge pieces, since layering is how they are mostly worn and it shows how much bulk they add.

Does it work for cropped versions?

Yes, and length becomes a second variable worth framing fully alongside collar height.

Is the free generation really free?

Yes. One per day, watermarked and capped at 1024px. Signing up gives you 20 credits and clean full-resolution files with full commercial rights.

Virtual Turtleneck Try On

The collar is the garment, and flat it is just a tube of fabric.

One free generation a day. No account, no card.

How it works

1. Upload your turtleneck
Photograph with the collar extended so its full height is measurable.
2. Pick a model and pose
Front-on shows how the collar sits against the neck and jaw.
3. Generate and download
One free watermarked result. Sign up for the clean, full-resolution file.

Why this is worth getting right

A turtleneck is defined by a collar that only makes sense on a neck, and the height of that collar is the decision buyers are making. A full roll neck is tall enough to fold back on itself and sit doubled, a mock neck stands short and does not fold, and a funnel neck stands away from the throat without touching — three different garments that photograph almost identically when laid flat, because flat they are all simply a tube. Showing which one you have is therefore the primary job of the image. How the collar folds matters as much as how tall it is, since a soft fine-gauge roll drapes and creases while a heavy rib stands firm, and buyers who dislike pressure at the throat are specifically looking for the difference. Neck opening width is the quiet fit dimension and the one that generates complaints, because a collar that is too narrow feels restrictive regardless of how the body fits, and it is invisible in a flat photograph. Gauge behaves as in all knitwear and needs resolution to survive. Cling is the honest consideration in this category, since fine merino and fitted ribs follow the body closely and buyers deserve to see that rather than discover it, particularly where a garment is marketed as a layering piece and turns out to be more revealing than expected.

Tips that actually help

Make the collar type unmistakable, since full roll, mock and funnel necks look identical flat and are three different garments.
Show how the collar folds, because a soft fine gauge drapes while a heavy rib stands and buyers care which.
Keep the neck opening visible, as a narrow opening feels restrictive regardless of body fit and generates complaints.
Shoot close enough that gauge resolves, since a fine merino and a chunky rib are different products at different prices.
Be honest about cling, especially where a fitted knit is marketed as a layering piece.

Who uses this

Knitwear ranges: Autumn and winter collections where collar type is the main variant.
Layering basics: Fine-gauge pieces sold to wear under other garments, where cling matters.
Minimal and capsule wardrobes: Categories where fit precision is the whole proposition.
Colourway expansion: One block across many colours needing consistent imagery.

Ofte stillede spørgsmål

What is the difference between roll, mock and funnel?: A full roll folds back on itself, a mock stands short without folding, and a funnel stands away from the throat. Flat they look identical.
Why does collar fold matter?: A soft fine gauge drapes and creases while a heavy rib stands firm, and anyone who dislikes pressure at the throat is choosing between them.
What causes most complaints?: Neck opening width. Too narrow feels restrictive however well the body fits, and it is invisible flat.
Does gauge still matter?: As in all knitwear. A fine merino and a chunky rib are different products, and the source needs resolution for the stitch to survive.
Should I show how fitted it is?: Yes. Fine knits follow the body closely, and a buyer expecting a loose layering piece should see the reality first.
Can I show it layered?: It helps for fine-gauge pieces, since layering is how they are mostly worn and it shows how much bulk they add.
Does it work for cropped versions?: Yes, and length becomes a second variable worth framing fully alongside collar height.
Is the free generation really free?: Yes. One per day, watermarked and capped at 1024px. Signing up gives you 20 credits and clean full-resolution files with full commercial rights.

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