All articles tagged with #google photos
Google Photos for Android now includes adjustable video playback speeds, a long-awaited feature rolled out from April 2026; to use it, open a video, reveal playback controls, tap the three-dot menu, select Playback speed, and choose from 0.25x to 2x.
Google Photos is rolling out an AI-powered wardrobe feature that scans your camera roll to build a digital closet, enabling outfit mood boards, mix-and-match suggestions, and virtual try-ons. The tool, starting this summer on Android and later on iOS, offers category filters and rough fit previews, and Google says uploaded images won’t be used to train its AI. It follows earlier AI try-on features in Search and similar tools on other devices.
Google Photos is adding an AI-driven Wardrobe feature that builds a digital closet from your photos, lets you mix and match outfits, and even preview looks on a digital avatar; the Wardrobe will appear under Collections, with Android users getting access first and iOS following this summer.
Motorola and Google announce two Google Photos features: Wardrobe, a tool that digitizes clothing from users’ photo libraries to help plan outfits, and a Memories integration in Motorola’s Daily Drops, a twice-daily personalized content feed. Wardrobe will roll out on Android devices in select regions later this summer, while Daily Drops has already started rolling out to select Motorola devices and will reach more devices (including the new razr family) with initial availability in June 2026.
Google Photos is introducing an AI-powered “wardrobe” that builds a virtual closet from your photos, letting you browse outfits, mix and match pieces, save looks, and even try them on virtually; the feature rolls out to Android this summer and will expand to iOS later.
Google is enabling its Gemini AI to generate personalized images by linking users’ Google Photos to the Nano Banana 2 editor via the Personal Intelligence feature. Once opted in, Gemini can use a user’s photos and labels (e.g., Family) to produce images from simple prompts, with a sources button to show how context was derived. Google says it does not directly train its models on private photos. The feature rolls out in the US over the next few days to eligible AI Plus, Pro, and Ultra subscribers on Chrome desktops, with broader availability planned later.
Google Photos is rolling out a new collection of subtle face-editing tools for Android devices (9.0+ with 4GB RAM) that let you remove blemishes, whiten teeth, smooth skin, and adjust features around the eyes, iris areas, eyebrows, and lips, with adjustable intensity to keep changes discreet.
Google's Gemini now lets paid AI subscribers connect to Google Photos via its ‘personal intelligence’ feature, enabling Nano Banana 2 to generate personalized images using your photos and their labels. Prompts can reference terms like “family” or “dog” to pull relevant pics, with Gemini either selecting images automatically or allowing manual picks. Google says it does not train on your photos, though inputs and outputs may be used to improve products; the feature is opt-in, off by default, and initially limited to paid plans (Nano Banana link available on the budget Plus tier).
Google Photos on Android now lets you speed up or slow down videos (0.5x to 2x) inside the app; the feature is rolling out gradually and isn’t yet available on iOS, addressing a long-standing gap in the gallery app.
Google Photos is continuing to refine its AI-powered Ask Photos search; a new toggle lets users switch between Classic Search and Ask Photos results, without changing the underlying search function, and Google says some popular searches have improved while AI results may still feel slow.
Google Photos will add a top-level toggle to disable the Gemini-powered Ask Photos search, letting users immediately switch back to the fast classic search after complaints, while Google continues refining the AI-driven experience.
Google is rolling out Me Meme in the U.S., a new Google Photos feature that uses generative AI to place your likeness into meme templates or user-provided images, producing ready-to-share meme visuals with a simple, template-driven flow and no advanced editing tools, targeting casual users and gradually expanding rollout.
Google Photos is testing an experimental Me Meme feature that uses Gemini AI to turn your photos into memes, using templates or a custom image. It’s US-only, Android-first (with iOS coming later) in English; you can pick a preset template or upload your own, select a photo with a clear face, generate the meme, and then save or share, noting that output may not always match the source image.
Google Photos is rolling out a new feature called Me Meme, an AI-powered meme creator that lets you drop a reference photo into meme templates (with an option to upload your own image). Access via Create > Me Meme; the feature is experimental and rolling out to Android and iOS over the coming weeks, and generated images may not perfectly match the original photo.
Google Photos is updating its backup settings with a new Material 3-inspired design and introducing a potential new 'Backup schedule' feature that would allow users to set specific times for photo backups, addressing long-standing user requests for more control over backup timing.