【watch free movies online | Adult Movies Online】

Amazon is watch free movies online | Adult Movies Onlineabout to get a little bit more familiar with the shapes of its customers' bodies.

The online shopping giant just acquired a startup called Body Labs that makes three-dimensional body-imaging software that can be used for everything from virtually trying on clothes to custom gaming avatars.

Body Labs claims it can extrapolate a 3D graphic of anyone's body from a single image using artificial intelligence.

SEE ALSO: Amazon made a freaky algorithm that designs clothes based on popular styles

TechCrunch first reported the news of the acquisition, which the startup later confirmed on its website. The price tag was between $70 million and $100 million, based on anonymous sources.

It's not clear at the moment exactly what Amazon plans to do with this technology, but it will likely involve fashion. Amazon has been pushing hard into this area, with an array of new private-label clothing lines, and it's possible Body Labs could let it offer more customizable apparel.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Amazon also continues to grapple with one of the biggest challenges for anyone selling clothes on the internet: It's hard for customers to know what they like without trying things on or seeing them in person. Return rates among online apparel sales are estimated to be as high as nearly one third.

Amazon has been doubling down on experimental ways to solve this dilemma in recent months. Earlier this year, it introduced a service that offered Prime members personal advice from style specialists. It's also filed a number of patents that suggest it has its sights set on augmented reality tools that would let people digitally superimpose watches or other fashion accessories on their bodies.

Body Labs suggests its technology can help bridge some of the disconnect by letting customers try on clothes in a virtual environment.

Amazon has also been trying to push into the world of gaming with a series of small acquisitions meant to supplement its video game studio arm. Body Labs' ability to create photorealistic gaming avatars could give it an intriguing leg up on that front.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Body Labs' marketing material claims its mission is to treat the human body as a digital "platform around which goods and services are designed, manufactured, bought and sold, recommended.”

The startup owes its DNA to research from Brown University and the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems. It's raised more than $10 million through two investment rounds since its inception in 2013.

---

Featured Video For You

---

5-foot robotic snake is designed to find the source of pollution in contaminated water

---

Topics Amazon

• Life
• Social Good
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Tech
• Science
• Games
• Deals

• Best iPad deal: Save $100 on 13
• 'Moon Knight' episode 4's ending changes everything
• 'The Man Who Fell to Earth' review: Chiwetel Ejiofor and Naomie Harris shine in smart sci
• The dramatic new cover of 'Time' shows Trump 'in deep'
• How to Reboot and Reset Android Devices
• OnePlus Nord N20 5G is coming to the U.S. in late April
• Russians mock Elon Musk's inventions with lifehack memes
• The internet's divided on Nabisco's animal crackers box redesign
• Watch how an old Venus spacecraft tumbled before crashing to Earth
• The Obamas are severing their exclusive deal with Spotify

• Use Amazon Photos (for free) and get a $15 credit for Prime Big Deal Days
• Unauthorised Crumbl Cookie pop
• 'Salem's Lot' review: Stephen King adaptation has stereotypes, but also surprises
• 'Red Rooms' review: Austere giallo for our tech
• Best free AI courses
• How to use Apple Pay on Amazon ahead of October Prime Day 2024
• Reddit's latest policy change could stifle future protests against the platform
• I just demoed Windows 11 Recall: 3 useful features that may surprise you
• Buccaneers vs. Falcons 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL for free
• Elon Musk's X sucks and I'm not leaving

• Big-League Bluster
• Police radio and ambient music is an oddly calming combination
• Asking people to Google their questions about LGBTQ people is risky
• Meet Bacon, the newest concerned
• Virtual Reality: The True Cost of Admission (and Why It Doesn't Matter)
• This video of a duck family crossing a highway is here to show you that it's not all bad
• In 'Turning Red,' 4*Town fandom sets Mei free
• Azealia Banks posted more screenshots. Let's unpack this mess.
• Best vacuum mop combo deal: Save $140 on the Tineco Floor One S5
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for April 20

• Shop the Shark FlexStyle for 20% off at Amazon
• Scammy Mac apps force users into paid subscriptions if they want to close the app
• A nail artist has created a disturbing 'feet nails' manicure
• In 'Turning Red,' 4*Town fandom sets Mei free
• The 10 Most Anticipated PC Games of 2016
• 'Miss Congeniality': Why is April 25 the perfect date?
• Police radio and ambient music is an oddly calming combination
• Meta expands fundraising tools across Instagram and Facebook for Earth Day
• Anker raises Amazon prices amid US tariffs
• Why you should block big corporations on Twitter