Information about FitRoom

Yes, I have heard about FitRoom too, and like everyone else, I was skeptical at first. But I must admit that the progress in online clothing shopping is really impressive. Especially considering how difficult it is sometimes to guess how a thing will fit without trying it on in a store. Online shopping solves many problems, but creates others, such as disappointment when clothes don’t fit.

You are not alone, I had a similar problem when I started shopping online. I also thought that trying on clothes with the help of AI was just another marketing ploy, but in reality it turned out to be much more interesting. I started using Fit Room a few months ago, and I really liked the way this technology works. The idea is that you enter your parameters (height, weight, body type) and the system creates a virtual model of you. Then you can “try on” clothes, choosing them from the assortment of stores that use this platform. The technology works quite accurately, but, as with any new system, there are some nuances. For example, FitRoom does a good job of showing how basic items will fit, such as T-shirts, jeans or dresses. I used this system to choose a couple of summer dresses, and, frankly, I was pleasantly surprised. The clothes fit like on a virtual model, and they also looked perfect on me. However, with more complex items, for example, suits or clothes made of thicker fabrics, the system does not always cope perfectly. For example, in the case of suits, it is important to consider how the fabric behaves in motion - FitRoom does not take this into account yet.

Hello everyone! I came across information about FitRoom - this is an AI technology that allows you to try on clothes online. In fact, it is very interesting, but I have a couple of questions. How accurate is this system? I often encounter a problem when shopping online: clothes do not fit as in the photo. Plus, sometimes it is difficult to estimate how the fabric will look in real life. Has anyone tried FitRoom? Can this technology really solve these problems? Or is it just a marketing ploy?