I tried Google’s new Gemini-powered clothing app – here’s how you can use AI to find the perfect outfit

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The purchasing function fed by Google to show you what you might look in in different outfits came on mobile devices and can even help you see what you would look like you move there. The new Doppl application uses Gemini AI to take a photo of you and replace your clothes with the outfit in another image you download. Then you can ask him to liven up in the outfit.

I downloaded a full length and well -lit photo from me to the application and added an image of an eye -catching orange pants. Less than a minute later, I looked quite comfortable in these pants. A press the button to animate the image, and I could even have an idea of what I would look like to move in.

In real life, trying clothes can be exhausting, not to mention destructive for your self -esteem. And it is before considering if the lighting or the mirrors are flattering. Doppl is much less pressure and can at least help you decide if the new bold look that you are considering is worth it.

It’s just you, your digital self and your imagination. You download the outfit. The application gives you a short film. You can save it, share it, delete it or simply sit there to turn or move from side to side.

I tried it again with a white suit to see how the more formal look would make a more formal look. Again, AI adapts me perfectly in the outfit. The animation almost covered an entire turn, and the folds in the jacket moved realistically. The video element is what makes Doppl stand out from the initial experience of Google earlier this year.

Clothiers ai

Not that it is perfect, of course. The movement is sometimes stowed and the fabrics can suddenly lose any texture. The avatar sometimes floats slightly from the ground, which is disorienting to be done. And even if you like the look, Doppl does not help you magic to allow you the fancy Victorian gentleman costume in which you think you would look great, but for a few seconds of treatment, it is quite impressive and would be a useful starting point to determine what type of clothing to buy.

DOPPL is still in early access and only available in the United States for the moment, but Google is clearly built towards something larger. Imagine this plugged into your calendar, recommending outfits depending on events. Or synchronize with your Google photos to remind you that yes, you have already brought this shirt to a wedding last year. It is the beginning of a personal style assistant who uses your evolutionary face, body and tastes.

Google boasts it as a way to reduce yields and reduce surprise, and even a new way for people to explore style, even if they do not live near fashionable stores or have access to stylists. Will this lead to a kind of Ai-Influence Dystopia — Wardrobe? I guess not, but it is difficult to say with regard to the AI what a real positive or negative impact will follow.

If you want to try it, it’s free and you need about 60 seconds to download your photo when creating a series of fashion videos to play. The application may not do everything, but it is worth trying as much as any set of clothes. Or maybe you are just curious to know if your baby’s snow costume, in which he looks so comfortable and adorable, would seem to you as well. In my case, the answer is that it is not as cute.