A demo of the barrier-breaking technology from 7 years ago. Photo: Google . |
In 2017 at the I/O conference, just a few months after the first Pixel phone launched, Google Photos released a demo promising technology to remove the boundary in photos. Over nine generations, with the help of AI, the phone can now do exactly what the company advertised.
By removing the obscured parts of an image and restoring the hidden parts, the technology can smoothly remove objects. New Google devices like the Pixel 10 Pro use advanced Gemini AI, allowing users to edit with simple voice commands or descriptions.
Previously, Google Photos' Magic Editor feature somewhat accomplished this, but compared to professional editing tools like Photoshop, the results were sometimes still imperfect. The feature supported quick photo editing, but it didn't completely fix issues like blurry images or areas that looked out of focus.
A number of users have used the object removal feature via chat on the Pixel 10 Pro and posted their results on Threads. User Ronkak Gandhi photographed an eagle in a cage, and the result of removing the netting was quite impressive.
User results on Threads. Photo: Ronkak Gandhi. |
However, upon closer inspection, some imperfections in the image, such as the roughness of the tree bark and the fence in the background, have not been eliminated.
According to 9to5Google , this is theoretically the minimum standard for this technology. The author suggests that Gemini AI will continuously learn from users and become increasingly better at identifying specific obstacles.
Other companies, such as Samsung with Object Eraser on its Galaxy line or Apple with Photo Clean Up (currently in the planning stages), also perform quite well at removing objects. Professional users can use Adobe Photoshop or Adobe Firefly, which are supported on both phones and computers.
The differentiating factor that Google offers lies in its integration with the company's powerful chatbot, providing ease of use through voice or language commands. Users can access this feature in the Ask Photos section. The limitation is its availability, as it is currently only available in the US, on the Pixel 10 Pro.
Despite taking eight years to realize this major leap in photography technology, many users have expressed excitement that Ask Photos has finally launched. With this technology, the Pixel line continues to redefine the ability to capture, analyze, and edit photos directly on smartphones.
Source: https://znews.vn/quang-cao-google-mat-8-nam-de-thanh-su-that-post1582661.html









