Google to Introduce Image Generation in Any Shape or Size with Gemini Technology
Gemini has made a significant leap by transitioning from Imagen 2 to Imagen 3, the latest and most advanced text-to-image model from Google. This upgrade is accessible to users globally, enabling the creation of images with intricate details that resemble photo-realistic and lifelike visuals.
Every user can experiment with image generation via Gemini AI, but only subscribers of Gemini Advanced have the ability to create images that include human figures. Following the shift to Imagen 3, Google is focusing on introducing features that will allow users greater customization in the types of images generated.
Like many AI-driven image generation platforms, Gemini AI produces images with a standard 1:1 aspect ratio. Users typically adjust these images for various purposes by cropping them. Fortunately, the recent version of the Google app, v15.41.34.29.arm64 beta, brings new features that assist in resizing images created by Gemini.
This update is beneficial, as the Gemini app now includes commonly used aspect ratios like 16:9, 4:3, 9:16, and 3:4, catering to various display formats. In addition to the quick cropping features within the app, Google’s AI has the capability to add or expand the image, enhancing the background detail.
Users have the option to preserve the original aspect ratio while resizing the image’s subject, allowing Gemini to fill in the surrounding areas. Google may be working on introducing this along with additional tools that would enable further image refinement. Recently, Google has been observed developing new functionalities that will help enhance image quality.
The capacity to modify the aspect ratio of an image, alongside emerging tools for refining images, like targeting specific areas for edits, could significantly elevate Gemini AI’s capabilities.
While it remains uncertain when Google will launch this new update for Gemini AI, early indications suggest that the release could happen soon, as these features appear to be nearly ready for use.
Source and image: Android Authority
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