Google Photos Expands Conversational Editing From Pixel 10 To More Android Phones

When Google introduced the Pixel 10 series in August, one of the highlights wasn’t just the phones-it was a new way of editing pictures in Google Photos. The app gained a feature called conversational editing, powered by Google’s Gemini AI, which allowed users to simply describe the changes they wanted instead of manually adjusting tools. Until now, this was exclusive to Pixel 10 devices in the US. But Google has now started rolling it out to other eligible Android smartphones.  Also Read: Google Expands AI Plus To 40 More Countries: Features, Pricing, And Availability

Here is everything about this new Google Photos feature. Also Read: Google Is Testing Out An iPhone-Like Voice Search Option In Its Android App: Report

How It Works

The idea is simple, instead of fiddling with sliders or filters, you can type or say what you want. Just open a photo in Google Photos, tap on the “Help me edit” button, and describe the edit. For example, you can say “remove the person in the background,” or “make the photo brighter.” You’ll also see some ready-made suggestions, like the “Make it better” option, if you don’t want to think of a specific command. Also Read: Talk To Your TV! Google Gemini AI Now Available On Google TV; Check Features, Supported Devices

The feature can handle more than one request at a time. So, you could ask it to both reduce glare and sharpen details in a single go. Follow-up voice commands are also supported, which makes the experience feel more natural.

Google Photos Conversational Edit: Who Can Use It

Right now, the rollout is limited to Android users in the US. To try it, you need to meet a few conditions. For example, you need to be 18 years or older, make sure to set your Google account language to English (US), and keep Face Groups and location estimates turned on. Unfortunately, Google hasn’t confirmed when this will reach users in India or other regions.

What Else to Know

Edits made with this tool will carry an invisible watermark, and Google Photos will also display content credentials that show whether a photo has been AI-edited. This transparency is aimed at helping people trust what they see online.

For now, Google is betting big on Gemini’s role in photo editing. The company has already seen massive use of similar AI tools, and bringing conversational editing to more Android devices is a step toward making photo editing less technical and more intuitive.