All articles tagged with #ai editing
Google Messages is adding a new 'Remix' photo editing feature powered by Nano Banana, allowing users to modify images with prompts, available on all Android devices and initially launching in select countries for RCS users.
Google Photos is introducing new AI-powered features including conversational editing, personalized edits, and the Nano Banana model for style transformations, along with expanding the Ask Photos search to more countries and languages, enhancing user interaction and customization on iOS and Android.
Google Photos has introduced three major free AI-powered upgrades leveraging Nano Banana, including smarter, personalized photo editing, new search capabilities, and themed creation templates, enhancing user experience on Android and iOS.
Google Photos on Android now allows users to edit photos using AI through natural language commands, making photo editing easier and more intuitive. The feature, powered by Gemini, supports various edits and is initially available to users in the U.S. with Pixel 10 devices, expanding to all Android users in the future.
YouTube has been secretly using AI to alter users' videos on its Shorts platform without their consent, raising concerns about trust and transparency among content creators. The platform claims to be experimenting with AI to improve video quality, but the lack of user notification has sparked criticism and fears of misuse.
YouTube has been secretly using AI to subtly enhance and alter videos without informing creators, leading to concerns about authenticity, trust, and the erosion of real-life connections as AI increasingly mediates our visual content.
Adobe Photoshop has introduced new generative AI features, including automatic object removal, AI image upscaling, and a 'Harmonize' tool that seamlessly blends new objects into photos by adjusting color, lighting, and shadows, making photo editing easier and more realistic. These features are available in beta for web, desktop, and iOS, with safeguards in place to prevent misuse, though concerns about potential nefarious applications remain.
Google is expanding its AI photo editing features in Google Photos to all users for free, including Magic Eraser, Photo Unblur, and Portrait Light. These features will be available on Android 8+ and iOS 15+ devices, as well as Chromebook Plus machines. The rollout begins on May 15, with Magic Editor expanding to all Pixel devices. While these features are free, there will be limits on the number of saves for non-subscribers, with unlimited saves available for those subscribed to a 2TB or higher Google One plan.
The Galaxy S24 series introduces the AI Generative Edit feature, allowing users to easily manipulate and edit photos using machine learning. This tool, similar to Google's Magic Editor, enables users to select and move objects within images, with the AI filling in the removed portions. While the results are generally impressive, there are still noticeable signs of AI generation. Using the Generative Edit tool on the Galaxy S24 is straightforward, accessible through the Gallery app, and allows for easy editing and saving of modified images.