Google Photos expands conversational editing to more Android users in the US

What you need to know

• Google is expanding its conversational editing feature in Photos to eligible Android users in the U.S.
• The Gemini-powered tool lets users type edit requests, and Photos automatically makes the changes.
• The feature was previously exclusive to Pixel 10 phones but is now rolling out to other Android devices.

Google has announced that it is expanding the conversational editing feature in Google Photos to all eligible Android users in the U.S.

One of the standout AI tools introduced with the Pixel 10 series was conversational editing in Google Photos. As the name suggests, the feature lets users simply type what they want changed or edited in a photo, and Google Photos, powered by Gemini in the background, makes those edits without any manual input.

In the editing interface, you will see a new "Help me edit" text field at the bottom of the screen, where you can describe the desired changes. Until now, the feature was exclusive to Pixel 10 phones in the U.S., but Google is now expanding it to more Android devices in the region.

This AI upgrade makes photo editing effortless

However, the rollout is limited to "eligible" users. According to Google's support page, you must be 18 years or older, have your Google account language set to English (U.S.), enable Face Groups in Google Photos, and turn on location estimates to access the feature.

If you meet these requirements, Google says the update should reach your device pretty soon. According to 9to5Google, the feature is already rolling out to non-Pixel devices like the OnePlus 13 and Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7.

Google, in its blog post, highlights that conversational editing isn't limited to basic tweaks like brightening or enhancing photos. It can handle complex edits such as removing reflections, expanding an image's frame, or even restoring faded photos. The feature can also interpret more creative prompts, like visualizing a future home setup.

The company also highlighted the new Create tab in Google Photos, which now features an improved collage creator and an upgraded photo-to-video generator, which has already rolled out to users, making it easier to turn memories into shareable clips.