White Shirt near Red Decor
Red ornaments can sit behind the host. The white shirt stays white, and the face keeps its own color.
Red decor can sit near a white shirt, and the shirt stays white. Ornaments, a bow, or a blanket belong behind the host or off to the side, far enough that they do not dye the cloth. If the red light spills onto the cotton, the still is wrong, even when the face is flattering. Lock the face first. Approve the still before motion, and check the shirt on a phone. The skin keeps its real color too. If the host looks real, say the host is AI, and leave the platform label visible. Place the red ornaments behind one shoulder, approve the white shirt on a phone, and only then let the host move. Keep one speaker. A practical reel is 15–45 seconds. The first 3 seconds show the cookware seller in a shirt that stays white, with skin still a real color, and they say the shop line. Reject a pink placket, an overall rose cast, or a face that drifted because the background changed. If the face or the voice could be mistaken for a real person, the caption must say it is AI, and the platform label stays visible.
Separate the red from the cloth
Place the red objects behind the shoulder or deep in the background, out of focus. A red blanket on the same plane as the shirt will bounce onto the cotton. Say that the shirt is white and stays white. If the placket turns pink, move the decor in the description before you do anything else. Push the red bowl deep and out of focus before you judge the cotton, and say in the description that the shirt stays white. The first 3 seconds show white cloth and say the shop line. Reject a red blanket on the same plane as the shirt.
Check collar, cuff, and cheek
The collar and the cuff are the easy tells. They should match the white you know, not the ornament. The cheek nearer the red may warm slightly and should still look like skin. An overall rose cast means the decor became the light. Reject that still. Check collar, cuff, and the near cheek, and allow only a slight warmth that still looks like skin. In the first 3 seconds the collar matches the white you know and the voice says the line. Do not post a still where the ornament became the light.
Same face, same shirt rule
Changing the background red does not entitle the face to change. Compare the locked face, then look at the cloth. Life photos of this host in this corner follow the same white-shirt check. Approve before motion. Label the realistic face as AI, and leave the platform label visible. Compare the locked face after you look at the cloth, and use the same white-shirt check on a later life photo. In the first 3 seconds, viewers see the same person in a white shirt and hear the shop line. Throw out a new head in a flattering pink cast before the file goes up.
A worked example
A cookware seller wears a white shirt by a window, with a bowl of red ornaments on a shelf behind one shoulder. The shirt stays white and the skin stays a real color. A still where the collar turned pink is rejected. The face matches the lock, and the caption says the host is AI. Set the ornament bowl on the shelf behind one shoulder, confirm the collar is white, and reject the pink version. The first 3 seconds show the white shirt and the locked face and say the shop line. One speaker, 15–45 seconds. If the face looks real, the caption says the host is AI, and the platform label stays in place.
Before you post
- Keep red decor behind the host.
- Leave the white shirt white.
- Match the locked face, and label the host as AI.
Where Scro fits
Scro locks the face and lets you approve the still before motion, which is when the white shirt is easiest to judge. Change clothes only if you mean to. Life photos can reuse this host. Export 9:16, and label the realistic face as AI. Approve the shirt color before motion, then export 9:16. The first 3 seconds show white cloth beside red decor and say the shop line. Reject a pink collar. If the face or voice could be mistaken for a real person, the caption says it is AI.
Keep the shirt white. Finished samples are on the examples page.
Related: Night Shop, One Warm Lamp.