Google Photos adds new AI-powered editing tools and expands “Ask Photos” to more countries

Google Photos adds new AI-powered editing tools and expands “Ask Photos” to more countries

Google Photos continues its expansion of AI-enabled tools by rolling out enhanced editing options and broader search capabilities. U.S. iOS users can now access AI-powered photo editing using either voice or text prompts. The redesigned photo editor for iOS supports these features, alongside new gesture-based controls and one-tap suggestions.

Building on earlier AI updates, Google Photos now leverages images from your private face groups to personalize edits. Users can quickly fix issues like closed eyes or missing accessories by entering a simple prompt in the “Help me edit” option. The introduction of the Nano Banana AI engine further expands creative possibilities, as users can describe new visual styles for their photos and see transformations applied directly in the editor.

For Android users in the U.S. and India, a new “Create with AI” section adds ready-made templates to the Create tab. These templates are powered by Nano Banana and will soon include personalized suggestions based on your photo library and interests.

Alongside editing improvements, the “Ask Photos” search tool is rolling out to more than 100 countries and 17 languages. Users globally can now search their gallery or gain insights about images using natural language. Additionally, a new “Ask” button in the app initiates conversations, surfaces related moments, or applies edits by request.

by Paul

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Google Photos is a photo and video sharing and storage service by Google, offering users the ability to store and share images and videos using 15 GB of free storage tied to their Google Account, with additional space available via a Google One subscription. As a photo manager, it features facial recognition, image sharing, and cloud sync. Google Photos is rated 3.4, with top alternatives including Amazon Photos, Microsoft OneDrive, and Apple iCloud.

Comments

Lu9
-3

Ask your photos how they're doing. You might hear them answer

2 replies
guck_foogle

They'll say "Please keep me away from Google and their AI BS."

Lu9

i dont think people got that my comment was humorously supposed to sound ominous (as it is, of course, another ominous and privacy UNconscious google product feature) so let me rephrase: ask your google photos, and maybe you'll hear their distant screams

Clippy
1

If you are using Google photos, please consider an alternative like Ente Photos icon Ente Photos (cloud/selfhost) or Immich icon Immich (selfhost) where your photos are not being used to train AI

Gu