Google Photos 'Clueless'-inspired virtual closet is now available on Android and iOS
News Source
β’Thu, 24 Sep 2026 17:00:00 +0000
π° What Happened
Google's new AI feature that turns photos of your outfits into a virtual closet is now available to everyone in the US, Brazil and India. It works on Android and iOS.
The tool builds a copy of your wardrobe from the clothes you wore in your photos. You can sort items by type, such as tops or jewellery, and mix them into outfits.
Google says information about how you dress is not shared with other companies, such as shops. The feature is free in the three countries where it has launched.
π The Backstory
The idea comes from the film Clueless, where the main character has a computer that picks her clothes. Google announced the feature earlier this year and gave Android users access in June.
The launch comes with other Google Photos updates. Gemini Spark can pick, brighten and share photos from a single prompt, but it needs a paid Google AI plan in the US.
Android users also get new looks called Moods, including 35mm film and 2000s digicam styles. The markup tool now has a pen that hides private details in a photo.
π― Why It Matters
AI is moving into apps people already use every day. The feature also raises questions about what happens to personal photos used to run such tools. Users should check what the app can access.
Google's new AI feature that turns photos of your outfits into a virtual closet is now available to everyone in the US, Brazil and India. It works on Android and iOS.
The tool builds a copy of your wardrobe from the clothes you wore in your photos. You can sort items by type, such as tops or jewellery, and mix them into outfits.
Google says information about how you dress is not shared with other companies, such as shops. The feature is free in the three countries where it has launched.
The idea comes from the film Clueless, where the main character has a computer that picks her clothes. Google announced the feature earlier this year and gave Android users access in June.
The launch comes with other Google Photos updates. Gemini Spark can pick, brighten and share photos from a single prompt, but it needs a paid Google AI plan in the US.
Android users also get new looks called Moods, including 35mm film and 2000s digicam styles. The markup tool now has a pen that hides private details in a photo.
AI is moving into apps people already use every day. The feature also raises questions about what happens to personal photos used to run such tools. Users should check what the app can access.