Latest news with #GoogleShopping
Jordan News
3 days ago
- Business
- Jordan News
Google Launches AI-Powered Virtual Try-On for Clothing - Jordan News
Google has officially launched its AI-powered virtual try-on feature for users in the United States. First unveiled at the Google I/O conference in May, this feature is part of the tech giant's 'Shopping Graph' initiative, based in Mountain View. It is now available in Google's AI Search experience, Google Shopping, and product listings within Google Images. With just a few steps, users can virtually try on a wide range of clothing items. The company has also updated its price tracking feature. اضافة اعلان Google Enables Virtual Clothing Try-On for Users In a blog post, Google announced the rollout of its virtual try-on feature in the U.S., allowing users to try on billions of clothing items listed in the Shopping Graph. The feature is integrated into AI-powered search, Google Shopping, and product results within Google Images. Users with access to the feature can go to Google Shopping and click on any product. In AI Search and Google Images, they'll need to search for a particular style or outfit and select one from the results. If the feature is available, a "Try it on" icon will appear. Clicking it will prompt the user to upload a full-body photo of themselves. Once uploaded, Google's AI will render how the item would look on their body. The virtual try-on feature also allows users to browse previous outfits they've tried, save favorites, and share looks with friends. It is powered by a custom fashion-focused generative image model that understands the human body and how fabric folds, stretches, and flows across various body types. Updated Price Alerts and Product Discovery In addition, Google is enhancing its price alert system with a new version of its price tracking feature, also available in the U.S. The updated version allows users to set alerts based on a specific size and color of a product, as well as a desired price. This means the tracker won't notify users unless the item becomes available in the exact variant they're looking for. Google is also developing a product discovery feature that will allow users to enter AI Search mode and request outfit inspiration or a look tailored for a specific occasion. The chatbot will then scan relevant products across the Shopping Graph and, using its visual matching technology, surface curated product listings the user may like. This feature is expected to become available in the U.S. later this year.
Hindustan Times
5 days ago
- Business
- Hindustan Times
Google's 'Try it on' AI tool lets you try clothes virtually and track the best deals
How often does it happen that we spot an outfit online, but when we try it on, it just doesn't look like how we imagined it? Google seems to resonate with our struggle and is stepping in with a tech-savvy solution. On Thursday, the company rolled out a new AI-powered feature that lets you virtually try on clothes before buying them. The new "Try it on" AI tool by Google has been launched in the U.S.(Unsplash) Available now in the US, the new Try It On feature works across Google Search, Shopping, and even product results on Google Images. All you need to do is tap the 'Try it on' icon on eligible listings, upload a full-length photo, and within moments, you'll see a realistic AI render of yourself wearing that outfit. 'You can scroll through other looks you've tried, save your favourites, or share them with friends before making the call,' a Google spokesperson confirmed. Google previously tested a similar technology through its experimental app Doppl, which takes things a step further by generating AI videos to showcase outfit movement. While Doppl is designed for in-depth style exploration, the integrated feature within Google Shopping makes it easy for casual browsers to get a quick, personalised preview. Price tracking gets personal In addition to the try-on tool, Google is enhancing how users keep tabs on prices. With the new price tracking feature, you can now set alerts not just for specific items, but also specify the size, colour and most importantly, your budget. 'No more constantly checking to see if that bag you're eyeing is finally at the right price,' said Danielle Buckley, Director of Consumer Shopping at Google. 'We'll notify you the moment there's a deal that meets your exact criteria.' This personalised price tracking is powered by Google's Shopping Graph, which is a massive AI-enhanced index of more than 50 billion products from across the web. The alerts aim to make online shopping smarter and far less stressful. What is Google's next move? A personal AI stylist? Google is also planning to turn Search into your personal stylist and interior decorator. Rolling out this fall in the US, the new AI Mode will let users explore fashion and decor inspiration tailored to specific themes, occasions, or vibes. For instance 'a green dress for a garden party' or 'cosy minimalism for a bedroom revamp.' Powered by generative AI and Google's massive Shopping Graph, the tool will present curated visual ideas alongside shoppable product suggestions, making it easier to go from inspo to add to cart in seconds. It's all part of Google's broader push to make online shopping not just more personalised, but more delightful. From trying on outfits virtually to setting custom price alerts, Google is giving users smarter tools to shop with confidence, and maybe even resist those impulsive 'just because' purchases.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Google Adds More AI Elements to its Product Discovery and Shopping Tools
This story was originally published on Social Media Today. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Social Media Today newsletter. Google is rolling out some new AI-powered shopping discovery tools, including advanced virtual try-on for certain clothing items, updated price tracking to stay on top of sales, and text-based matching for fashion styles. First off, on its advanced try-on tools. Back in May, Google shared a preview of its advanced, AI-powered try-on process for clothing, which enables you to use your own selfie image as the model for clothing matches. The option was originally only available to Search Labs participants, but now, Google's rolling it out to general users (in the U.S.) as well. As you can see in this example, the process enables you to see what items might look like on you specifically, which could be a big step up in the online shopping process. As explained by Google: 'To get started, tap on any product listing across Google or any apparel product result on Google Images and tap the 'try it on' icon. Upload a full-length photo of yourself and within moments you'll see what you might look like wearing those gingham-print pants on the first day of class.' You'll then be able to scroll through other looks that you've tried, while you can also save looks and items, and share them with friends to get their opinions. Depending on accuracy, this could be a big help in selecting the right items, though that will all come down to how the real world items match up with these previews. That'll take some time to understand, but if you find that this is an accurate depiction of more items, it could well bring online shopping more into line with the in-store experience. Google's also looking to make it easier to track relevant price drops, with upgraded price alerts. 'Starting to roll out today, when U.S. shoppers hit 'track price' to set an alert for a product, you can specify your preferred size and color, as well as the price you want to pay. The Shopping Graph has products and prices from all across the web, so we'll let you know when there's an offer that meets your criteria.' That could make it much easier to stay on top of specific product prices and sales, and get them at the best price. Finally, Google's also rolling out product alerts and search based on text descriptions. As you can see in this example sequence, Google's updated AI descriptions will help you find relevant product matches based on conversational queries, adding another way to find the best matches for your preferences. These are some handy updates, and with the sales season coming up, they could be especially handy for those seeking out the best bargains. All of these new elements are being rolled out to Google Shopping users in the U.S., ahead of further expansion in future. Recommended Reading X Continues to Update Its Ad Formats to Make Them Appear More Native In-Stream Sign in to access your portfolio
Time of India
6 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
Google's new AI shopping features let you try on clothes and track better deals
Google is rolling out a suite of AI-powered shopping features designed to make online shopping more personal and budget-friendly. The three new features coming to Google Shopping are: a virtual try-on tool, enhanced price tracking, and an upcoming visual inspiration feature that could possibly change how people shop online. See yourself in that dress before you buy it One feature that users have been eagerly awaiting is virtual try-on. First announced at I/O back in May, Google's 'Try it on' tool was initially available as an experimental feature through Search Labs. Now, it's rolling out to all users across Search, Google Shopping, and Google Images in the US. How does it work? Just tap the "Try it on" icon on any clothing item, upload a full-length photo, and AI will show you how those gingham pants or that summer dress might look on your actual body. You can even save your favorite looks and share them with friends. Price alerts get smarter about what you actually want Google's also upgraded its price alerts to be way smarter about your shopping habits. Now when you hit "track price" on a product, you can specify exactly what size, color, and maximum price you're willing to pay. The system taps into Google's massive Shopping Graph to monitor deals across the entire web, sending you alerts only when something matches your exact criteria. No more endless checking or forgetting about that bag you've been eyeing. AI-generated style inspiration coming this fall The most ambitious feature is AI-generated outfit and room design inspiration that launches this fall. Users will be able to describe what they're looking for, like "a green flowy dress for a garden party," and Google's AI will generate visual examples, then match them to real products you can actually buy.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Google's new AI feature lets you virtually try on clothes
Google announced on Thursday that it's launching a new AI feature that lets users virtually try on clothes. The tech giant is also rolling out updated price alerts and teased an upcoming feature that will let users explore shoppable outfits and room inspiration using generative imagery. The official launch of the virtual try-on feature comes two months after Google first began testing it. The feature works by allowing users to upload a photo of themselves to virtually try on a piece of clothing. The feature is launching in the United States today, letting users try on apparel items in Google's Shopping Graph across Search, Google Shopping, and product results on Google Images. To use the feature, users need to tap on a product listing or apparel product result and select the 'try it on' icon. From there, they need to upload a full-length photo of themselves. They will then be able to see what they might look like wearing the clothing. Users can save looks and share them with friends as well. While Google has offered virtual try-on technology before, the earlier features focused on showing items on a diverse range of models' bodies. With this new feature, the company is letting users try clothes on a virtual version of their own body. The launch comes as Google has been investing in the virtual try-on space. Last month, the tech giant launched an experimental app called Doppl that uses AI to visualize how different outfits might look on you. A Google spokesperson told TechCrunch that while both the new try-on feature and Doppl are powered by the same generative AI technology, the app is designed for shoppers to go even deeper with virtual try-on to allow them to curate their personal style. Plus, Doppl can create AI-generated videos so users can get a better sense of how the outfit would look on them in real life. As for the new price alerts, users can now specify the amount they want to spend on an item. Starting today, shoppers in the United States can set an alert for a product and specify their preferred size and color, as well as the price they want to pay. 'The Shopping Graph has products and prices from all across the web — so we'll let you know when there's an offer that meets your criteria,' said Danielle Buckley, Google's Director of Consumer Shopping, in a blog post. 'No more constantly checking to see if that bag you're eyeing is finally at the right price for you or forge ing to come back to a product you loved.' In terms of the upcoming feature for outfit and room design inspiration, Google says users will get access to it this fall. It will let users do things like get style inspo for a green flowy dress for a garden party or design ideas for a bedroom. The tech giant says its vision match technology will generate a range of visual options for the query and use the 50 billion products in the Shopping Graph to show product listings for visual matches. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
