Conversational AI Photo Editing | Edit with Ask Photos
For stunningly edited photos, just ask.
Google Photos is making it even easier to make the edits you want, just by asking.
After you take a photo, open the Google Photos app and tap the edit icon. Describe the edits in everyday language by typing or using your voice, and watch the changes appear – or disappear – before your eyes.
Group photos are fun and easy, too. Say you snap what you think was a perfect family photo, then notice a trash can in the background. Instead of getting everyone together for another photo, try typing “Get rid of the trash can on the floor.”
Use the new editing experience on your next vacation to help your pictures better reflect how you remember the moments. With just a few quick requests, you can make a social post–worthy image of you and your partner on a beautiful sandy beach. For some added texture, ask Photos, “Please add clouds in the sky.” Now you’ve got the perfect snap of your getaway.
(Note: Screen images simulated. Sequences shortened)
Go to ‘Google Photos’ app
Select the ‘Edit’ option located at the bottom of the screen
You should see the ‘Help me edit’ floating dock at the bottom of the screen (if you don’t see it, the feature may not be available to you yet)
Get started by using the suggested edits by Google Photos.
Alternatively, you can manually type your preferred edits, or speak your request by tapping the microphone icon.
Think your photo needs edits, but not sure where to start? Simply describe the edits you want, like “Make this photo look better” or “Make this brighter and more colourful,” and Google Photos will do it for you. Even without specific instructions, Google Photos can jump in and do what needs to be done to make your pictures shine.
Maybe the paint colour in your newly renovated kitchen isn’t showing up in photos the way it does in person. Instead of trying to get the right balance of brightness and contrast by making manual adjustments and filters, ask Photos to “Make the kitchen walls pop.” It’ll contextually interpret what you’re trying to achieve and can make the right edits in seconds, matching the photo to the hue you love in real life.
