Tags: AI photo editing

Google’s Nano Banana Pro, powered by Gemini 3, redefines AI‑driven image editing by reconstructing lighting, backgrounds, and scene elements rather than merely tweaking pixels. Users can describe edits in natural language—such as switching to golden‑hour lighting, moving a subject to a city terrace, or rearranging objects—and the model recalculates illumination, shadows, and spatial relationships to produce realistic results. The tool streamlines tasks that traditionally required multiple layers, masks, and manual adjustments, offering creators a faster, more intuitive way to achieve professional‑grade edits. Lire la suite

Google Photos now lets users edit images through simple text or voice prompts, using its Gemini‑powered Conversational Editing feature. Originally limited to Pixel 10 devices, the tool has been rolled out to eligible Android phones and, more recently, to iPhone and iPad users. By asking the app to "make this photo look better" or specifying precise adjustments like "increase saturation by 100%," anyone can achieve professional‑looking edits without manual tweaking. Eligibility requires users to be 18 or older, located in the United States, have an English (US) Google Account, and enable Face Groups and location estimates. Settings let users control how much data the feature accesses. Lire la suite

Google’s latest Pixel Drop brings a suite of new features to Android devices, most notably Remix in Google Messages, which lets users edit photos with Gemini‑powered AI directly within chats. The update also adds a Power Saving Mode to Google Maps, extends Scam Detection to messages, introduces Notification Summaries, prioritizes Pixel VIP contacts, and launches a new seasonal theme pack. These enhancements aim to broaden AI capabilities beyond Pixel phones and improve user safety and battery life across the Android ecosystem. Lire la suite

Google Photos has rolled out a new conversational editing feature that lets users modify images by typing or speaking commands. Initially limited to the Pixel lineup, the tool now reaches a broader set of Android devices. Eligible users—18 or older, located in the United States, with English (US) language settings, Face Groups, and location estimates enabled—can ask the app to make specific adjustments such as increasing saturation or to reimagine scenes entirely. Settings allow users to manage Gemini‑powered features and control data access. Lire la suite

Google Photos is expanding its Gemini-driven conversational editing feature beyond Pixel 10 phones to a broader range of Android devices in the United States. Users can now tap “Help me edit” in the Photos editor and describe changes they want, using voice or text, to let the AI handle adjustments. The update aims to simplify photo editing by offering suggested edits and responding to vague commands like “make it better” or “restore this old photo,” reducing the need to master multiple manual tools. Lire la suite