Google presented photos as media manager for Android devices 10 years ago. To celebrate its 10th anniversary, two new features have been announced for photographs. Google has re -designed the magic editor of the app and now has details about photos such as date, time and place on top of the image. Aspect ratio, editing control for flip and other devices has also been transferred. The company is also expanding a select tool run by Artificial Intelligence (AI) for more devices.
Google Photo 10th Anniversary Update
In a blog postGoogle expanded all the changes in Google photos as part of the 10th anniversary ceremony. The company notes that since its launch, the app has become a home of more than nine trillion photos and videos and has more than 1.5 billion monthly users. Every month, users edit around 210 million photos and is re -designing the editor to make this process easier.
Photo Credit: Google
As part of Redesign, the Google Photo App will now show details about the image, including its date, time and location at the top of each image when the full screen view is tolerated. This editing tools such as aspect ratio, flip, and also rotate at the top, when image editors are engaged. In addition, users can avail AI-operated suggestions, which feature AI Engane. It is said to combine several effects for quick editing. They can also tap on specific parts of the image to obtain suggested equipment.
Remagins and auto frames are also changing, two features that were first introduced in the Magic Editor of Pixel 9. In the east, there is a benefit of liberal AI to change the presence of elements in image such as grass, sky, tree, and more. Meanwhile, the latter is claimed to generate a better frame for a picture that has already been occupied. Google says that these will expand to Android devices globally next month, with iOS availability later this year.
Another addition has the ability to share albums with QR code. Using this feature, you can generate a QR code that can be shared with other people in the surrounding area, or printed for group events. Google says that no one can scan the code to see or add photos to the album created in the app.
