Google is making its conversational photo editing feature available to all eligible Android users in the U.S. The tool, powered by Google’s Gemini AI, allows people to edit photos by describing changes with voice or text commands. According to an official company post, this avoids the need to switch between different tools or adjust sliders. The feature was previously exclusive to the Pixel 10 series.
Artie Beaty reports for ZDNet on how the editor works. Inside Google Photos, users select a picture and tap the “Help me edit” button. A text field then appears, along with suggested prompts like “remove background clutter.” Users can issue simple commands such as “add clouds to the sky” or make creative requests like transporting a subject to a new location. According to Google, even a general prompt like “make it better” will yield results.
ZDNet also clarifies that any image altered with the tool will carry a C2PA label stating it was “Edited with AI tools.” This update is one of several recent AI-powered additions to Google Photos. Google has not yet confirmed if other Pixel-exclusive features, such as Camera Coach, will also see a wider release.