To access Magic Editor on your Pixel 9, open the Google Photos app, tap a photo, select "Edit," and tap the Magic Editor icon. To move or resize an object in your photo, tap and hold on the object and ...

In a rather significant expansion, Google is making its AI-powered editing tools in Photos free without a subscription for all users, including the Magic Editor introduced with the Pixel 8. Previously ...

Google first announced Magic Editor at Google I/O 2023. The feature is now available inside the Google Photos app on the Pixel 8 and newer and to Google One Premium subscribers. It is powered by AI ...

Google’s always added some cool photo editing features on its Pixel devices, such as the Magic Eraser with the Pixel 6. But with the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro, Google took things a step further with ...

Google Photos is getting an AI upgrade. On Wednesday, the tech giant announced that a handful of enhanced editing features previously limited to Pixel devices and paid subscribers — including its ...

Video editing is often a very demanding task for mobile devices, which means it can be difficult to find a fully-featured editor that delivers an acceptable experience. Sure, there are many options to ...

Rajesh started following the latest happenings in the world of Android around the release of the Nexus One and Samsung Galaxy S. After flashing custom ROMs and kernels on his beloved Galaxy S, he ...

Despite it being the latest crazy, AI use in smartphones is still limited. For now, the option to remove unwanted objects from images is one of the most common and most appreciated. To see which ...

We may earn a commission when you click links to retailers and purchase goods. More info. Now, there are some specifics you’ll need to know. For starters, your device will need to meet the minimum ...

It’s no longer required to have a Pixel or a Google One subscription to use Magic Editor, Magic Eraser, or other Google Photos AI tools. Android and iOS users will get ten Magic Editor saves per month ...

You'll be able to adjust where people are standing or sitting in a photo, even filling in parts of a bench or chair that weren't there before. CNET editor Gael Fashingbauer Cooper, a journalist and ...

Ahead of its Google I/O developer conference, the internet giant announces a bunch of free AI upgrades to its Google Photos. Ian Sherr Contributor and Former Editor at Large / News Ian Sherr ...