Google’s DOPPL application has removed my socks

I just tried five different outfits in about 10 minutes – or at least my IA lookalike did it. This is all thanks to Doppl, A new application that Google teststhat I used to create clips generated by AI-moi carrying outfits that I found on the web. It works above all, but he has clear problems to put pants on photos of me wearing shorts, and he even replaced my socks incompatible with feet generated by AI in a case.

The use of the application is quite simple. Everything you need is a screenshot of the outfit you want to try – be it Pinterest, Instagram or another online source – as well as a photo of the full body in a lively light, a natural pose and no hat. Once you download the two, you can make Doppl generate a motionless image of you carrying the outfit. It takes a little time to generate, but once the case, you can hit the animated icon to add random animation, which could show you launching the sign of peace, smiling and waving on the camera, or striking another type of pose.

I downloaded a simple photo of me wearing a t-shirt, shorts and socks. For my first test session, I selected one of Google’s outfit samples. The application portrayed the white and blue striped shirt quite precisely, but it gave me red shorts instead of skinny jeans and wrapped what should have been jeans around my calves, as if I wore legs.

Another outfit that I captured A pair of jeans in distress. Again, the DOPPL included only half of the button of the pants, while making my shirt extra long and ending where my shorts makes in real life. Things have become even stranger when I fed Doppl an outfit that showed someone knees, Wearing a striped buttoned shirt and long striped shorts. Instead of generating a similar outfit, he made shorts even shorter and gave me a pair of false feet somewhat convincing. Even if some of the other outfits that I downloaded on Doppl did not show the wearer’s shoes, it still generated a kind of shoes for these looks. (Who knows, maybe Google just thought that the outfit looks good with bare feet?)

During my tests, I noticed that the Doppl would not allow me to download photos of more revealing outfits that I found on the web, like someone wearing a bikini. This would not leave my colleague, Marina Galperina, download an image of President Donald Trump. These railings could make more difficult for someone to create false images of public characters or to generate explicit images of a person.

However, a strange motif emerged when Marina and I downloaded mirror selfies of ourselves to the application to try the outfits practically. Instead of staying relatively close to what we look like in real life, Doppl has made our two dumb lookouts, to the point where we looked like Bobblehead figures. The problem did not appear when I used other photos of myself from me that were taken by someone else.

Google has had a virtual test function For a few years now, but it has extended earlier this year allowing you to download a photo Of yourself and use AI to put yourself in a shirt, dress, skirt or pants that you meet in Google’s search results. Doppl is an even larger jump, because it allows you to try even more types of clothes of different sources around the web and can also transform it into video. If Google can correct some of the oddity of the tool, I can see that it is a practical way to imagine yourself in an outfit that you find online.

You can try Doppl now by downloading the application on Android Or iOS.