After Google Temporarily stopped the rollout Among the facility of its buggy AI-operated “photo” facility in Google photos, the company announced that it has improved the ability to quickly return the search results.
AI feature, Presented earlier Last year at Google’s I/O Developer Conference, allows users to search in their collection of digital photos using natural language questions. Taking advantage of Google’s Gemini, ask the photo tap in AI’s ability to understand the content of the photo and its other metadata while responding to the input.
However, users complained that the AI ​​feature was not reliable and often slow to respond while AI was “thinking”.
Addressing these concerns, Google Photo Product Manager Jamie Aspinol Xe Earlier in June that “ask photos, where he needs to be in the context of delay, quality and UX,”, and mentioned that the rollout would be prevented for a few weeks, while Google worked to bring back “the pace of original search and remember”.
One in Short blog post Published on Thursday, Google says that it is bringing the classic search feature of the photo into Ask photos, especially for simple discoveries like “beach” or “dogs”. This allows the discovery results to display more quickly, as the classic discovery had done earlier.
Meanwhile, AI will work to find the most relevant photos in the background and work to work to answer more complex questions.
For example, if you find a picture of “white dog”, a series of initial search results immediately appear. After AI finished its analysis, its results will appear below, as well as with some introductory texts that can identify your dog, if you have added it, and tell you that the pictures of the animal first appear.
The interface still allows you to switch to classic search if you want.
As a result of these changes, Google has now resumed the rollouts of photos asking more people across America.
Happen able To use photos, you must be 18 or older, and your account language should be set in English. You must also enable you Cope groupThe feature that labels people and pets found in the Google Photo Library.
