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A dress that changes design in real time? An Adobe scientist shows us

A fabric that changes in real time: that's the Primrose Project.

A dress that changes design in real time? An Adobe scientist shows us
María López

María López

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Have you ever fantasized about how convenient it would be if your clothes could change with just the touch of a button? We have good news for you: a group of researchers at Adobe has managed to achieve this through a dress capable of changing patterns in real time.

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This interactive dress is part of Project Primrose, an intelligent material developed by a group of scientists at Adobe. It is composed of reflective light-diffusing modules that can turn entire surfaces into content screens. The material can be used in all kinds of garments and accessories such as bags, or even furniture. Moreover, it is a non-emissive technology with very low power consumption.

Christine Dierk, a research scientist at Adobe, was the one who showcased the smart dress during the Adobe MAX 2023 conference, held last week in Los Angeles. The Primrose Project dress was one of the most applauded and captivating products of the event.

With just a press of a button, Dierk changed the design of her dress four times in less than a minute. The modular fabric incorporates sensors that respond to movement, and as Dierk spun, the design spread across the scales of the dress.

The so-called next-generation fabrics like those in the Primrose Project can do practically everything: change color, adjust to temperature, and more. Not long ago, during Paris Fashion Week, we saw model Bella Hadid being covered with a white spray that later transformed into a white midi dress.

Although these advancements are currently confined to labs and runways, they also give us a glimpse of a future where clothing becomes another technological product. Would you be willing to wear this kind of clothing in your everyday life?

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María López

María López

Artist by vocation and technology lover. I have liked to tinker with all kinds of gadgets for as long as I can remember.

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