
Google has announced the rollout of Google Pics, an image creation and editing tool for Google Workspace. This tool, based on the Nano Banana model, allows users to perform advanced edits such as object segmentation and in-image text editing. Google Pics will be integrated into Workspace apps like Slides, Docs, and Drive, enabling users to edit images directly within these platforms. This integration aims to streamline the image editing process for Workspace users, enhancing productivity and collaboration.
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© TechCrunch AIGoogle is stepping into the creative design arena with Google Pics, an AI-driven tool integrated into its Workspace suite. Unlike traditional design platforms like Canva, Google Pics leverages AI to generate images based on user prompts, rather than relying on pre-made templates or designs. This tool is powered by Google's Nano Banana image-generation model and offers features like object isolation, text modification, and collaborative editing. Initially available in Google Docs and Slides, it aims to streamline everyday design tasks for business and premium AI subscribers, marking a shift towards AI-assisted creativity in professional settings.
© The Verge AIGoogle is stepping up its game in the creative design space with the introduction of Google Pics, a new suite of AI-powered tools for Workspace users. Built on the Gemini and Nano Banana AI models, Google Pics offers advanced image generation and editing capabilities, allowing users to manipulate images with precision through descriptive prompts. This tool aims to streamline the creation of professional-grade images for business purposes, reducing the reliance on third-party services like Canva. By integrating with Google Docs and Slides, Google Pics is set to enhance productivity and creativity within the Workspace ecosystem.
© The Verge AINvidia's DLSS 5 is officially launching, but its debut is limited to NBA 2K27 and requires the latest RTX 50-series GPUs. This AI-driven upscaling technology promises to enhance game realism by adjusting shadows and textures, though it has faced criticism for altering character appearances in demos. Despite Nvidia's claims of significant graphical breakthroughs, the technology demands substantial GPU power, with performance hits estimated at 50-60%. The release marks a cautious step forward, as DLSS 5's broader impact on gaming remains to be seen with more titles.