
The future of photo editing is here, and it no longer requires fiddling with endless sliders and dials. Google has completed the wide rollout of its conversation-based “Help me edit” tool for eligible Google Photos users in the U.S. This enables the ability to simply ask the Google Photos app to make complex edits using natural language. This AI-powered feature, powered by Gemini, makes advanced photo manipulation instantly accessible to anyone, regardless of their editing skill level.
Google Photos “Help me edit” AI conversational editing live for US users
The capabilities of this new feature go far beyond basic brightness and contrast adjustments. Users can now issue complex, multi-step commands in a single prompt to achieve dramatic results. For instance, if a window reflection ruins a beautiful outdoor shot, users can ask Photos to remove the distractions instantly. Similarly, you can say goodbye to unwanted background noise, like an annoying chain-link fence, or sharpen old, faded pictures that look a bit rough around the edges.
This conversational approach is particularly useful for enhancing portraits and selfies. Rather than playing with multiple lighting controls, users can ask Photos to add “studio lighting” for a polished, professional look. Furthermore, if you get a great picture but the framing is too tight, you can simply ask the app to generate expansion framing. This will effectively allow you to “zoom out” and widen the composition.
For the creatively inclined, the tool handles fantasy edits with ease. Try turning a simple grassy hill into a field of vibrant sunflowers or adding a funny costume to your pet’s picture.
To access this editing experience, U.S.-based Android users must meet a few requirements. The list includes being 18 or older and having their Google account language set to English (US). Crucially, you must also have both the “Ask Photos” and “Face Groups” features enabled in your app settings.
The post Google Photos US Users Can Now Edit Pictures Just by Talking appeared first on Android Headlines.