Google is Watch The War of the Worldmaking its AI photo editing tools free and available to more users — yes, even iPhone users.
On Wednesday, Google announced that Magic Eraser, Photo Unblur, and Portrait Light are available to Google Photos users, even if you don't have a Google Pixel 8 or a Google One subscription.
SEE ALSO: Samsung Galaxy S24 to come with a new Google AI feature, and it's a cool one2024 is shaping up to be the year of on-device AI. Samsung went all in on generative AI with this year's batch of Galaxy devices, dubbing the Galaxy S24 the "first AI smartphone" and packing it with AI features. Even Apple is preparing to make a major AI announcement likely at WWDC this coming June. And Google's generative AI features on the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro were a selling point at its October event.
Previously, photo-editing tools like Magic Eraser (uses AI to erase unwanted objects in photos), Photo Unblur (automatically focuses blurry photos), and Portrait Light (adjusts the light source on photos) were only available on the Google Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro — or as paid features with a the company's cloud storage subscription, Google One.
Now, anyone with a Google Photos account can use these tools free of charge. Well,almost anyone since there are some limitations. For ChromeOS users, the device must be a Chromebook Plus with version 118+ or at 3 GB RAM. For mobile users, the device must be Android 8.0 or iOS 15 or higher. Magic Eraser, Photo Unblur, and Portrait Light will also be available on Pixel tablets.
Google also shared that it's giving Magic Editor access to any users with the Google Photos app (yep, Android and iOS). Unveiled at the Google Pixel event last year, Magic Editor gives users many of the same capabilities as Photoshop, but without the need for technical know-how. Using generative AI, users can move objects or edit certain areas of a photo by highlighting them.
Android and iOS users get 10 free Magic Editor saves per month on Google Photos, but you'll need a Google Pixel or paid Google One account for use beyond that.
Expanded access to Google's AI photo editing tools are rolling out on May 15 and you can download Google Photos for free on the App Store.
Topics Artificial Intelligence Google
The latest 'Mandalorian' episode on Disney+ has an 'Apollo 13' homageHow to eat sustainably: Foods that damage our climate the mostThe internet is saying goodbye to Steve Bannon by trolling him with Confederate statue jokesDating app usage is changing for the better as the pandemic rages onHow China's most enduring meme has lasted a decadeHow to start a climate strike at your schoolThe new MacBooks don't have HD webcams, so we found a few for youGoogle's Australian addition to its mobile AR puts koalas in your houseApple addresses macOS privacy concerns, says better controls are coming in 2021The latest 'Mandalorian' episode on Disney+ has an 'Apollo 13' homageAll the best memes about Trump's choice to look directly at the eclipseDude on Tinder somehow uses memes to win his match's heartGot a PlayStation 5? Here are the first settings you need to tweak.The real history behind 'The Crown' Season 4's Charles and Diana dramaWe need a history lesson after 'The Mandalorian' Chapter 11The PS5 could have been so much moreElon Musk may have COVIDElon Musk, others sign open letter to UN asking to ban killer robots6 of history's greatest minds that I could easily defeat in Mario Kart 64The real history behind 'The Crown' Season 4's Charles and Diana drama Elon Musk announces next Tesla factory location Razor scooters are all grown Samsung, stop trying to make the Galaxy Buds Live happen Kelly Clarkson helps this couple propose during a meet and greet Tesla nabs $65 million tax break to build Cybertruck factory in Austin ASUS ROG 3 phone hands 'Magic: The Gathering' Double Masters set brings back a ridiculously powerful card Bill Murray and a giant stuffed bear sang for the Chicago Cubs Congress postpones big Adorable little dog was reportedly saved by mouth Donald Trump says he doesn't want a 'poor person' in the cabinet Uber users know about everything that's going down, and they're not happy Richard Branson: Business leaders are 'baffled' by Trump on climate change John Green announces new book "Turtles All The Way Down" NASA's brand new image of Saturn will blow your mind TikTok decides it's had enough of QAnon (sort of) Garmin confirms massive cyber attack connected to Russian hackers Trump argues with Verizon, AT&T, and T All the curse words Taylor Swift uses on her new album 'folklore' Fan stops traffic to get a selfie with The Rock
2.1755s , 8202.8515625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch The War of the World】,Information Information Network