  The idea of \textit{Virtual Try-ON} (VTON) benefits e-retailing by giving an
user the convenience of trying a clothing at the comfort of their home. In
general, most of the existing VTON methods produce inconsistent results when a
person posing with his arms folded i.e., bent or crossed, wants to try an
outfit. The problem becomes severe in the case of long-sleeved outfits. As
then, for crossed arm postures, overlap among different clothing parts might
happen. The existing approaches, especially the warping-based methods employing
\textit{Thin Plate Spline (TPS)} transform can not tackle such cases. To this
end, we attempt a solution approach where the clothing from the source person
is segmented into semantically meaningful parts and each part is warped
independently to the shape of the person. To address the bending issue, we
employ hand-crafted geometric features consistent with human body geometry for
warping the source outfit. In addition, we propose two learning-based modules:
a synthesizer network and a mask prediction network. All these together attempt
to produce a photo-realistic, pose-robust VTON solution without requiring any
paired training data. Comparison with some of the benchmark methods clearly
establishes the effectiveness of the approach.
