Google has introduced a new AI-driven capability that transforms pictures of your clothing into a virtual wardrobe — a feature seemingly inspired by Cher’s legendary digital closet app showcased in the film “Clueless” — which is now accessible to all users in the U.S., Brazil, and India, on both iOS and Android platforms.

The tech giant revealed this feature earlier in the year, aiming to initiate the rollout during the summer. Android users were the first to access it, beginning in June, and now all Android and iOS users in the designated regions can utilize the virtual closet.

The concept of a virtual closet in “Clueless” was intended to showcase Cher’s affluent lifestyle, where her extensive collection of outfits necessitated a digital solution for selecting attire and maintaining organization. Now, this technology is available for everyone, without needing to be a wealthy teenager from Beverly Hills.

Google employs AI to replicate your wardrobe, pulling from the clothing depicted in your photos. The app allows you to filter items by categories such as tops, bottoms, jewelry, and more, enabling you to mix and match for outfit creation.

According to Google, the feature is crafted to support users, and information regarding your dressing habits or clothing choices is not shared with external parties, including retailers.

The extensive launch of the virtual closet feature is accompanied by several other enhancements to Google Photos, including a method to select, brighten, and share images with a single command in Gemini Spark, an improved markup tool, and additional Remix templates that use AI for photo transformations. (The Gemini Spark feature necessitates a Google AI Pro or Ultra subscription in the U.S.)

With the Markup feature, users can utilize a redacting pen to obscure sensitive data like license plates, access specific thickness adjustments for custom sketches, and choose from various fonts when adding text to images.

For those on Android, there are also fresh photo filters named “Moods,” enabling you to apply various aesthetics to your pictures, such as 35mm film, 2000s digital camera styles, and more.