After Google temporarily stopped the development of Buggy’s “Askat Photos” in Google Photos, the company announced that it has improved the ability of the feature to quickly return search results.
The AI feature, first presented at Google’s I/O Developer Conference last year, allows users to search for digital photos using natural language questions throughout the collection of digital photos. Utilizing Google Gemini, ask the photos to enter AI’s ability to understand the content of a photo and the other metadata when responding to the entrance.
However, users complained that the AI function was not reliable and was often slow to respond while AI was “thought”.
Tackling these concerns, Google Photos Product Manager Jamie Aspinall wrote to x Earlier in June that “Asking Photos is not where it should be, in terms of delay, quality and UX”, and noted that growth would stop for a few weeks, while Google worked to bring back the “speed and recall of the original search”.
To one Short blog posting Posted on Thursday, Google says it brings the classic search feature of the best photos in photos, especially for simple searches such as “beach” or “dogs”. This allows search results to appear faster, as it did before classic search.
In the meantime, AI will work in the background to find the most relevant photos and work to answer more complex questions.
For example, if you look for a photo of a “white dog”, a series of initial search results appear immediately. After completing its analysis, its results will appear below, along with an introductory text that your dog can recognize by name if you have added it and tell you when photos of the animal have appeared.
The interface still allows you to go to classic search if you prefer.
As a result of these changes, Google has now reiterated the development of Ask photos to more people in all US
Be eligible To use photos, you must be 18 years of age and older and your account language must be defined in English. You must also turn on Face groupsThe feature that highlights humans and pets in the Google Photos Library.
