Art Transfer is a new feature in the Google Arts & Culture app that lets you apply the characteristics of well-known paintings to your photos, from the bold swirls of Vincent van Gogh to the surreal brushstrokes of Frida Kahlo. It’s powered by an algorithmic model that doesn’t just blend images or overlay your photo, but instead produces a unique recreation of the image inspired by the specific art style chosen. And it all happens right on your device — no cloud involved.

To try it out, open the camera menu in the Google Arts & Culture app and choose “Art Transfer.” Take or select a picture, then scroll through dozens of masterpieces to choose the art style you want to use. You can even use the scissors icon to select which bits of the image you want to apply the style to.

TAG Heuer’s smartwatches haven’t always looked this nice — its previous Connected timepieces still looked clunky and bloated. The latest efforts from the Swiss company have a more refined look that could be suitable for the office as well as the gym — especially when paired with a steel bracelet. The 45 millimeter case is made out of titanium or steel and features a sapphire crystal and a ceramic dial. The rubberized crown acts similarly to that of the Apple Watch, allowing users to scroll through lists and menus, while two plungers serve as function buttons. The always-on OLED display alternates between active and ambient mode to save on battery power.

The company says that it reworked its mobile companion app, which now allows the user to more thoroughly personalize watch faces and features and analyze fitness achievements. Default watch faces include five digital- and analog-style options inspired by TAG Heuer designs. The watches still run on Wear OS, though, which could be a deal-breaker for some.

What’s more likely to be a deal-breaker is the price. The cheapest — and least classy-looking — model costs $1,800, and the most expensive one is $2,350. The priciest Apple Watch — the Series 5 Hermes edition with a stainless steel case and deployment buckle bracelet — costs $1,500. When it comes to luxury watches, a big part of the appeal is in the hand-crafted workmanship that goes into each piece. With a smartwatch with no moving parts, that allure simply isn’t there. The Connected series has sold surprisingly well in the past, though, so there does seem to be a market for four-figure wearables.