Google Photos has broadly released an AI-powered virtual closet that identifies clothing in a user’s existing pictures and organizes those items into a digital wardrobe. After an earlier Android rollout, the feature is now available on both Android and iOS in the United States, Brazil and India.
People can browse categories such as tops, bottoms and jewelry, then combine pieces to plan different outfits. The catalog is generated from what they have already worn in their photos, so it does not require manually photographing every item. Google says information about a person’s clothes and style is not shared with retailers or other third parties.
The release arrives with several other editing changes. Markup gains a redaction pen for blurring details such as license plates, more precise line thickness and additional text fonts. Android users also receive Mood filters designed to imitate looks such as 35mm film and early-2000s digital cameras.
A separate Gemini Spark command can select, brighten and share photos from one prompt, but in the United States it requires a Google AI Pro or Ultra subscription. The closet itself has a narrower practical limit: it can organize garments visible in a photo library, but it will not know about items that were never photographed or are too obscured for recognition.