Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2024-07-17 12:00:20| Engadget

Tinder is trying to end the long-festering nightmare of having to actually look at yourself long enough to choose profile pictures. The new Photo Selector feature uses AI to pore through pictures to pick the ones most likely to get that much-coveted right swipe. The tool has been in a testing phase since August of last year and its finally ready for prime time. Photo Selector works by automatically browsing through a smartphones entire camera roll and using AI algorithms to pick the, well, hottest ones. Its like a supercharged version of the pre-existing Smart Photos feature. With Photo Selector, Tinder offers a digital companion that curates a diverse selection of photos from users camera roll optimized to help users find a match, the company wrote in a press release. You have to pose for a selfie and give the system access to the camera roll to get started. The AI uses that selfie to find other photos and presents you with a selection of your best and brightest glow ups. You make the final selections and then get married and sail off into the sunset or whatever. Photo Selector will be available to US customers later this month, with a global launch coming at some point during the summer. I very much plan on popping a wig and some glasses on my cat to try to trick the algo.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/tinders-new-ai-will-pick-your-most-attractive-photos-for-you-100020367.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

10.12CloverPit, a Balatro-style game with a grungy slot machine, hits iOS and Android on December 17
10.12Apple's Studio Display is $230 off right now
10.12MasterClass subscriptions are 40 percent off for the holiday season
10.12Projectors won us over in 2025
10.12Kindle Scribe Colorsoft review: A very particular set of skills, for a price
10.12EU pledges 90 percent cut to carbon emissions by 2040
10.12Instagram will let you control which topics its algorithm recommends
10.12The best things Engadget editors bought in 2025
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

10.12CloverPit, a Balatro-style game with a grungy slot machine, hits iOS and Android on December 17
10.12Apple's Studio Display is $230 off right now
10.12MasterClass subscriptions are 40 percent off for the holiday season
10.12Projectors won us over in 2025
10.12Cracker Barrel reveals revenue forecast after 2025s logo debacle
10.12Housing markets where power is shifting the most toward buyers heading into 2026
10.12Too many unauthorised pre-Budget leaks, says Reeves
10.12Is humanity on a collision course with AI? Why the downsides need to be reckoned with soon
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .