
Google has recently introduced a new image editing feature to its AI-powered Gemini service, allowing users to modify images through natural language prompts—such as changing backgrounds or adding and replacing specific elements within an image.
In addition to generating images through Gemini, users can also upload their own photos and make alterations via text-based instructions.
For example, a user could prompt Gemini to create an image of a dog sitting on a grassy field, then modify the dog to appear as a Dalmatian, add a yellow baseball cap without any text or logos, and finally replace the background with a beach scene.
This feature is being gradually rolled out and is expected to support over 45 languages within the coming weeks, becoming available in most countries worldwide.
All images generated or edited through this feature will include Google’s “SynthID” invisible digital watermark, and the company also plans to embed visible watermarks in Gemini-generated images as a means of clear identification.
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