Google has made its AI-powered virtual closet feature available to all Google Photos users in the U.S., Brazil, and India. The tool now works on both Android and iOS devices.
The feature turns photos of your outfits into a digital wardrobe. It appears to be inspired by the virtual closet Cher used in the movie "Clueless."
Google first announced the feature earlier this year. The company planned to begin the rollout over the summer.
Android users got access first, starting in June. Now the virtual closet is open to all Android and iOS users in the supported markets.
How the Virtual Closet Works
The tool uses AI to build a copy of your wardrobe. It does this by looking at the clothing items you wore in your photos.
Inside the app, users can filter items by category. These categories include tops, bottoms, jewelry, and more.
Users can then mix and match the items to create different outfits. This lets people plan what to wear from their phone.
In "Clueless," the digital closet showed how many clothes Cher owned. She needed a computer system to help her pick outfits and keep everything organized.
Google's version brings a similar idea to everyday phone users through the Photos app.
Google says the feature is designed to assist the user. The company also says data about how you dress or what you wear is not shared with third parties, such as retailers.
Other Google Photos Updates
The wider virtual closet rollout comes with several other Google Photos updates. These include new editing and sharing tools.
One update lets users select, brighten, and share photos using a single prompt in Gemini Spark. In the U.S., this feature requires a Google AI Pro or Ultra subscription.
Google also upgraded its Markup tool. Users can now use a redacting pen to blur sensitive details like license plates.
The Markup tool also adds precise thickness sliders for custom sketches. Users can pick from different fonts when adding text to photos, too.
Google added more Remix templates as well. These templates use AI to transform users' photos.
Android users are also getting new photo filters called "Moods." The filters give images different looks, such as 35mm film and 2000s digicam styles.
Google announced the wider availability of the virtual closet and the new updates on September 24.
