Google is updating its AI try-on feature<\/a> to let you virtually try on clothes using just a selfie, the company announced on Thursday<\/a>. In the past, users had to upload a full-body picture of themselves to virtually try on a piece of clothing. Now they can use a selfie and\u00a0Nano Banana, Google\u2019s Gemini 2.5 Flash Image model, to generate a full-body digital version of themselves for virtual try-ons.<\/p>\n Users can select their usual clothing size, and the feature will then generate several images. From there, users can choose one to make it their default try-on photo.<\/p>\n If desired, users still have the option to use a full-body photo or select from a range of models with diverse body types.<\/p>\n The new capability is launching in the United States today.<\/p>\n Google first launched the try-on feature<\/a> in July, allowing users to try on apparel items from its Shopping Graph across Search, Google Shopping, and Google Images. To use the feature, users need to tap on a product listing or apparel product result and select the \u201ctry it on\u201d icon.<\/p>\n The move comes as Google has been investing in the virtual AI try-on space, as the company has a separate app dedicated specifically to that purpose. The app, called Doppl<\/a>, is designed to help visualize how different outfits might look on you using AI.<\/p>\n Earlier this week, the tech giant updated it with a shoppable discovery feed that displays recommendations so users can discover and virtually try on new items. Nearly everything in the feed is shoppable, with direct links to merchants.<\/p>\n The discovery feed features AI-generated videos of real products and suggests outfits based on your personalized style. While some may not be fond of an AI-generated feed, Google likely views it as a way to showcase products in a format that people are already familiar with, thanks to platforms like TikTok and Instagram.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/techcrunch.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/Screenshot-2025-12-11-at-12.55.46-PM.png?w=446\")