I have tried the new Google feature on Taddor – Was Great (fun)

Online shopping often seems to be a snapshot in the dark. It is difficult to predict how the model wears the model will suit me. But in Google I/O. On Tuesday, I collected a new feature called Try This uses artificial intelligence to explain to you how the dress, shirt, skirt, or pants will actually look at you. I was surprised, and also incredibly entertaining.

After taking a quick photo, a Google employee showed me different clothing options on the shopping tab. I settled on a long denim suit with long sleeves, carried it and carried my picture. After about 30 seconds, my realistic flower suit has been replaced with a dinim. The newly born image looked impressive: the sleeves were completely designed, a collar appeared, and my pink veil was placed (that I was wearing in real life, and Gemini got praise be to God).

I said in astonishment: “It seems that I actually wear it.” “I am very impressed.” He even added a wallet in my right hand, which was a funny touch.

Try On is played by Google’s dedicated image generation model, which can show how materials, folding and stretching on different types of body. It is now available in Search laboratoriesWhich allows people to try Google search features before they are put on the masses.

After choosing the feature, you will see an icon saying “Try it” when browsing for clothes in Google. Download a complete picture of yourself (perfectly with good lighting and equipped clothes), and wonder that this dress or shirt miraculously shows you. You can also save the image created and share with friends.

Of course, I had to enjoy some fun. As someone wearing the veil, I only wear long sleeves and long pants when I am outside. So I decided to test the feature and find out what you would do if you choose a pink -sleeved dress. The result was happy.

In fact, he exposed my arms (or what he believed to look), and also added some random bracelets and an hour that I definitely worn in real life. Fortunately, I kept my hijab (which is completely compatible with the pink dress), but that was only made for more honest overlap with the skin of the exposed artificial intelligence. Well, at least I kept the accuracy of the dress.

If you are concerned about privacy concerns, my colleague Catinen Cheteroiwi I arrived in Google To ask about privacy policies in the attempt. In response, a Google spokesman said: “Your image that has been loaded has never been used almost beyond the experience of things, and do not use your image for training purposes. It is not shared with Google products, other services or third parties, and you can delete or replace them at any time.”

So, if you are keen to see how you will wear this outfit – or you will not look at you completely, do not look at you, so do not look beyond your phone; There is no suitable room required. Personally, I look forward to trying more clothes, both attractive and ridiculous, just for it.