
One of the most well-known tricks that most big-name AI tools have up their sleeves is image generation. However, most people might be aware that there are a lot of things wrong with these AI creations. For one, they aren’t by any means generated out of thin air. They often scrape original art. Second, they are quite disproportionate – featuring one too many limbs or impossible architecture. Google might have come up with a solution for the latter.
It has been rumored that Android users of Gemini AI will soon be able to edit the photos that the chatbot generates. The capability was first discovered in the Google beta app for Android by Android Authority. Although the feature was discovered in the Google beta app, it has not been made public and may not be available to beta testers.
The report suggests that the Google beta app for Android version 15.29.34.29 will give users two options for editing a generated image. As of now, modifications cannot be made to an image created by Google Gemini’s text-to-image tools. Rather, users have to provide fresh prompts in the hopes that the updated prompt will resolve any issues and generate content that aligns with their preferences.
The first method will reportedly use text prompts. Once the image has been generated, users can apparently go back in to edit specific parts of it via text prompts. According to the publication, the AI can now distinguish between instances where users want a completely different image and those where they only want a minor modification.
The second method involves users highlighting a part of the image by circling it with a stylus or their fingers. After an area has been circled, users can input a prompt specifying what needs to be modified, and Gemini AI will supposedly take care of it.
It’s worth noting that the feature, which was discovered during an app teardown, is currently not visible. According to the source, Google might need to make a few server-side adjustments before it goes live. Nonetheless, there has been no announcement from the tech giant regarding the image editing capability.
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