Key Takeaways
off-shoulder white knit sweateris the most stable. Shoulder and collarbone exposure was reproduced in 3/3, with the knit texture and bare shoulder combination being consistent.- Camisole
strap slipping off shoulderis hard to trigger. The “strap slipping down” state was rarely reproduced, tending to stay in a normal camisole-wearing position. - Oversized shirt
fallen sleevehas a unique charm. The expression of a large shirt slipping off the shoulder was reproduced in 2/3, naturally inducing side or rear-facing angles. - Each outfit type creates a different “context” for bare shoulders. Knit gives a frontal collarbone line, camisole gives thin straps and shoulder blades, shirt gives a casual slipped-off vibe.
Experiment Design
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Model | z-image-turbo (6B, photorealistic distilled) |
| Steps | 8 |
| CFG | 1.0 |
| Size | 1024x1024 |
| Seeds | 3 fixed (shared across all conditions) |
| Framing | upper body |
| Per condition | 3 images (3 seeds) |
| Total | 4 conditions × 3 = 12 images |
Condition Design
| Condition | Outfit + Modifiers |
|---|---|
| A00: Control | wearing white knit sweater |
| A01: off-shoulder sweater | wearing off-shoulder white knit sweater, bare shoulders |
| A02: slipping strap | wearing white camisole, strap slipping off shoulder, bare shoulder |
| A03: fallen sleeve | wearing oversized white shirt, fallen sleeve exposing shoulder, bare shoulder |
Evaluation Criteria
- Shoulder exposure reproduction rate: Are shoulders and collarbones visible?
- Outfit texture: Are material characteristics maintained?
- Composition impact: How does the bare shoulder specification affect angle and pose?
Results by Condition
A00: Control (knit sweater)
| seed 1 | seed 2 | seed 3 |
|---|---|---|
![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
Observations: In 3/3, a crew-neck knit sweater was worn. Shoulders are fully covered. Knit stitch texture is consistently reproduced. Seed 2 has text artifacts.
A01: Off-Shoulder Knit Sweater
| seed 1 | seed 2 | seed 3 |
|---|---|---|
![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
Observations: Off-shoulder knit with exposed shoulders and collarbones was reproduced in 3/3. Seed 1 has a horizontal neckline with both shoulders evenly exposed. Seed 2 shows more exposure on one shoulder, with a beautiful line from collarbone to shoulder. The knit stitch texture is maintained while only the neckline changes. The off-shoulder keyword was confirmed to modify the garment design itself.
🗨️ Lab Director: Off-shoulder knit gives major girlfriend energy. Love how the collarbone line comes out so clean.
A02: Camisole Strap Slipping
| seed 1 | seed 2 | seed 3 |
|---|---|---|
![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
Observations: The effect of strap slipping off shoulder is weak. In seed 2, the camisole itself is nicely reproduced, but the straps remain on both shoulders without the “slipped down” expression. Seed 1 shows a split composition with some camisole straps visible, but a clear slip cannot be confirmed. Camisole straps are thin and short, making it structurally difficult to express a “mid-slip” state.
A03: Oversized Shirt Fallen Sleeve
| seed 1 | seed 2 | seed 3 |
|---|---|---|
![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
Observations: An oversized shirt with exposed shoulder was reproduced in 2/3. Seed 2 is particularly striking — a side-facing composition with the shirt slipping off the shoulder in a “looking-back beauty” style. The fallen sleeve keyword tends to naturally induce side or rear-facing angles. The oversized shirt slipping off the shoulder has a different kind of allure than the off-shoulder knit — more unguarded and intimate.
🗨️ Lab Director: Oversized shirt shoulder-slip gives that “wearing his shirt” vibe and I’m totally here for it. The way it naturally shifts to a side angle is chef’s kiss.
Comparison Summary
| Method | Shoulder Exposure Rate | Composition Stability | Mood |
|---|---|---|---|
| off-shoulder sweater | 3/3 | High | Elegant, collarbone line |
| strap slipping (camisole) | 1/3 | Medium | Strap slip is hard to achieve |
| fallen sleeve (oversized shirt) | 2/3 | Medium | Unguarded, “his shirt” vibe |
Practical Tips
By Use Case
- Stable bare shoulders →
off-shoulder [garment]. Modifies the garment design itself, so most reliable - Unguarded allure →
oversized white shirt, fallen sleeve exposing shoulder. Naturally produces side/rear angles - Cami strap slip → Currently unstable. As an alternative, simply specifying
camisole, bare shouldermay be more stable for shoulder exposure
Relation to Undressing Stage Test
In the Undressing Stage Control Test, blouse slipping off shoulder was identified as the most stable. This test reconfirms that off-shoulder stably reproduces shoulder exposure regardless of outfit type.












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