Google Photos has made its AI-powered virtual closet available to everyone in the U.S., Brazil, and India on both iOS and Android, according to TechCrunch. The feature, which the company previewed earlier this year, is inspired by the digital wardrobe from the movie "Clueless." Android users received access first in June, and the rollout has now expanded to all supported markets.
The feature uses AI to create a digital copy of a user's wardrobe based on the clothing seen in their photos. Users can filter items by category—such as tops, bottoms, and jewelry—and mix and match pieces to build outfits. Google says the tool is designed to assist the user and that data about how they dress is not shared with third parties like retailers.
The broader rollout arrives alongside other Google Photos updates, including Gemini Spark, which lets users select, brighten, and share photos with a single prompt and requires a Google AI Pro or Ultra subscription in the U.S. The upgraded Markup tool adds a redacting pen for blurring sensitive information, thickness sliders, and new fonts. Android users also get new photo filters called "Moods," offering looks such as 35mm film and 2000s digicam.