![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwfPcw0NL_bfsHT0o8IOvbLg5aJ0W-5rFcu9-pWK8I_Nu-NBdP83yRjoogxuoW-1v6noIxe76kyaTsxCrIlaaHp0SXapmIV_smLGDaKaDt-IQawVsP_ohvNfT5oabCT5_2X2gxT9WCB3a2/s1600/youtube-autoplay-in-google-image-search.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjWBCtreH30sduWHHygIkt_ETEPUFUqCQXDXQ4EUhtLX7FbQ2s-FY82xkCsOP8XEnSrYMw7t2eBc5yd5kea2_lC4mcooWXFkQzWjZAUciaEDQIW2qsxSpNsDsgW19ltQ0A5O01fXwRcxI0a/s1600/youtube-autoplay-in-google-image-search-2.png)
Right now, the experiment seems to be limited to fashion-related queries like [men jackets], [lookbook], [winter outfit], which match videos from YouTube channels like New Look and River Island. "New Look is a South African-owned British global fashion retailer with a chain of high street shops. (...) The chain sells womenswear, menswear, and clothing for teens," according to Wikipedia.
Google only shows labels like: "New Look on YouTube", even though this looks like an experimental ad format. I hope it will never become a regular feature, as it's pretty annoying and it wastes Internet bandwidth.
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