Google has launched a natural language-based photo editing feature in Google Photos to more countries. The feature is now available in India, Australia, Japan, and several other countries.
With this new feature, users can improve their photos just by typing a simple text command. This ability is released for users who want to edit their photos, but don't have manual editing skills.
This AI-based photo editing was initially only available to Pixel 10 users in the US. Through this expansion, users from other countries can now also access the feature by clicking the 'Help me edit' option.
Users only need to explain the changes they want to make to the photo. For example, such as removing objects on the back screen, sharpening blurry images, or removing certain objects.
This feature can also handle more specific or detailed requests. Users can ask the feature to change a friend's pose, remove glasses, or open the eyes of a subject who appears to be closing their eyes.
This editing tool is powered by Google's Nano Banana image model which works offline. All processing is done directly in the application so users do not need an internet connection to edit.
The good news is, this feature is not limited to Pixel phones only. Users can run the Google Photos feature on other Android devices as long as the device used has a minimum of 4GB RAM and runs Android 8.0 or higher operating system (OS).
Google has also added regional language support to the tool, including Hindi, Bengali, and Telugu. The addition of these languages is done to make it easier for millions of people who want to edit photos using their daily language.
The English, Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, and French versions are automatically generated by the AI. So there may still be inaccuracies in translating, please always see Indonesian as our main language. (system supported by DigitalSiber.id)
