Winter Coat Layering Try-On with Correct Garment Overlap

Edit the supplied person photo into one photorealistic outfit try-on image. Treat that photo as the authority for identity, apparent age, skin tone, facial features, hair, body proportions, pose, camera angle, crop, background, and lighting. Treat additional garment photos only as clothing references; do not copy a garment model’s face, body, or setting. Replace the existing clothing with the coat, sweater, and trousers shown in the supplied references. Keep the coat open enough to reveal the sweater, unless the reference explicitly shows a closed fastening. Establish a clear layer order: body, sweater, coat, with trousers below the sweater hem as appropriate to the supplied cut. Preserve the coat’s collar geometry, seam placement, length, buttons, and material weight. Allow the outer coat silhouette to gain the volume required by the actual layers while leaving the underlying person’s proportions unchanged. Show plausible sleeve thickness, a small amount of sweater cuff where the references support it, and localized shadows where collar, lapels, and sleeves overlap. Preserve the original background and weather rather than adding snow or breath effects. Retain footwear and add no scarf, hat, or gloves unless included in the references. Preserve the original face and all visible anatomy; change only the clothing and any explicitly supplied replacement footwear, including physically necessary cloth occlusion and local shadows. Match the source image resolution and aspect ratio. Keep material detail sharp without oversmoothing skin. Do not invent unseen construction details: if an essential garment feature is unclear, ask for a clearer reference before generating. Produce a single finished image, not a collage or before-and-after panel, and add no captions, labels, watermarks, or invented logos. This is a visual styling preview, not a measurement-based fit or sizing guarantee.