Google Photos

Google Photos introduces 2024 Recap feature

Google Photos has launched a new feature called 2024 Recap, which offers users a way to review highlights from their year through selected photos and insights. The feature creates a memory with chosen photos, accompanied by graphics and effects, and is being gradually rolled out.

Google Photos replaces 'Library' with 'Collections'

'Library', the menu in Google Photos which sorts your favourite photos, stored images, and photo albums, is being replaced with a new menu called 'Collections', according to a recent blog post by Google. In the post, Google states that with 'Collections', it will now be easier to find content saved on your Google Photos account.

Google Photos to launch AI editing tools

Google Photos is set to launch a suite of AI-powered editing tools including Magic Eraser, Photo Unblur, and Magic Editor, which will become available to all Google Photos users starting May 15. Users will be able to access these tools for free of cost on a wider range of devices, including Pixel tablets.

How to protect your private photos on Google Photos

The Google Photos app is free and can be downloaded on Android phones, iPhones, iPads, Macs, and Windows PCs.

Free online AI tools for almost everything

From chatbots to image recognition algorithms, these AI tools are helping people tackle tasks big and small. Here, we’ve rounded up some of the top free online AI tools to help you do anything and everything.

Google Photos update hints at unlimited free storage for Nexus users

An Android Police teardown of the Android application package (APK) for Google Photos' next update looks like there are some new tweaks and features coming to the backup and storage service, including a pot sweetener for Nexus users.

5 ways you can show your Valentine’s Day love through tech

If you accept the axiom “opposites attract” then it stands to reason that, often, one person in a relationship is the technophile while the other is the technophobe.

December 9, 2024
December 9, 2024

Google Photos introduces 2024 Recap feature

Google Photos has launched a new feature called 2024 Recap, which offers users a way to review highlights from their year through selected photos and insights. The feature creates a memory with chosen photos, accompanied by graphics and effects, and is being gradually rolled out.

August 12, 2024
August 12, 2024

Google Photos replaces 'Library' with 'Collections'

'Library', the menu in Google Photos which sorts your favourite photos, stored images, and photo albums, is being replaced with a new menu called 'Collections', according to a recent blog post by Google. In the post, Google states that with 'Collections', it will now be easier to find content saved on your Google Photos account.

April 15, 2024
April 15, 2024

Google Photos to launch AI editing tools

Google Photos is set to launch a suite of AI-powered editing tools including Magic Eraser, Photo Unblur, and Magic Editor, which will become available to all Google Photos users starting May 15. Users will be able to access these tools for free of cost on a wider range of devices, including Pixel tablets.

June 18, 2023
June 18, 2023

How to protect your private photos on Google Photos

The Google Photos app is free and can be downloaded on Android phones, iPhones, iPads, Macs, and Windows PCs.

April 6, 2023
April 6, 2023

Free online AI tools for almost everything

From chatbots to image recognition algorithms, these AI tools are helping people tackle tasks big and small. Here, we’ve rounded up some of the top free online AI tools to help you do anything and everything.

May 30, 2016
May 30, 2016

Google Photos update hints at unlimited free storage for Nexus users

An Android Police teardown of the Android application package (APK) for Google Photos' next update looks like there are some new tweaks and features coming to the backup and storage service, including a pot sweetener for Nexus users.

February 14, 2016
February 14, 2016

5 ways you can show your Valentine’s Day love through tech

If you accept the axiom “opposites attract” then it stands to reason that, often, one person in a relationship is the technophile while the other is the technophobe.