Google Begins Rolling Out Gemini Live with Camera and Screen Sharing Support to All Android Devices

Google Gemini is currently one of the leading AI assistants in the market. However, it’s facing stiff competition from the likes of ChatGPT, Copilot, and others. To maintain its user base, Gemini is now making many of its features free for all users. This move aims to retain existing users and offer more value than any other competitor in the market. Also Read: Nano Banana AI Goes Viral, IPS Officer Reminds Users: ‘Your Data, Your Responsibility’

The latest feature, Gemini Live with camera and screen sharing was earlier restricted to Pixel devices. Now, Google has announced that the feature is starting to roll out to all Android users. Also Read: Gemini Nano Banana AI Saree Trend: This Creepy Encounter By Woman Has A Message For you

Google has begun rolling out Gemini Live with camera and screen sharing to all Pixel phones. This feature was originally launched back in April, when Google introduced Gemini Live with camera and screen sharing for the Pixel 9 lineup and Galaxy S25 series. It now seems that Google has lifted the restriction from just Pixel devices and wants to give all Android users a taste of this feature. Also Read: Google Gemini’s Retro AI Portraits Are Going Viral: How To Try The Trend Yourself Using Nano Banana

We’ve been hearing great feedback on Gemini Live with camera and screen share, so we decided to bring it to more people ✨

Starting today and over the coming weeks, we're rolling it out to *all* @Android users with the Gemini app. Enjoy!

PS If you don’t have the app yet,… https://t.co/dTsxLZLxNI

— Google Gemini App (@GeminiApp) April 16, 2025

Gemini Live is an exciting feature that allows users to use their camera and screen sharing through the Gemini app. It enables real-time interaction by letting users share their camera view or screen to ask questions and get responses directly from Gemini.

How to access this feature:

When you tap the Share screen with Live button in the Gemini assistant overlay, you’ll see options to record and share your screen. Once active, you can ask Gemini questions about whatever’s on your screen or in front of your camera, and the AI assistant will respond as accurately as possible.

This feature is part of Google’s experimental next-gen AI assistant project, Project Astra, which is designed to respond to your surroundings in real time. Project Astra was unveiled at Google I/O last year, and its capabilities might also be used in upcoming Android XR devices.