
Google has recently introduced vision capabilities to its AI, but it is still not accessible to everyone.
Nirave Gondhia / Digital Trends
Google has officially announced the deployment of a powerful Gemini AI feature that enables the intelligence to perceive what it sees. This initiative began in March with the unveiling of Gemini Live, but it is now more widely accessible. However, before getting too thrilled, it’s important to note that, at this moment, it is only available on the Google Pixel 9 and Samsung Galaxy S25.
Until now, Gemini has been somewhat limited, though still impressive. It has been capable of understanding voice, images, PDFs, and even YouTube videos. Now, through Project Astra, Gemini can also recognize what is displayed on your screen. This means you can give the AI access to your screen and inquire about what is happening, allowing it to comprehend and respond.
Perhaps even more practically, you can share your rear camera feed with Gemini to discuss what you observe in the physical world. Sound familiar? Yes, this resembles the technology Apple Intelligence was hinting at acquiring last year. Yet, Apple has reportedly faced challenges with this release, leading to speculation that we may have to wait until iOS 19, or even longer, to see it on iPhones.
While the launch is currently limited, it will soon be accessible to all Gemini Live subscribers using Android devices.
To activate Gemini Live on your phone, one method is to open the Gemini overlay and choose “Share screen with Live.” Another option is to launch Gemini Live and select the screen share icon. In both cases, a small red timer icon will appear at the top of the screen to indicate that you are being viewed and heard by Gemini Live; you can click it for more information. This entire experience feels akin to being on a call with a real person, further blurring the distinctions between human and AI.
Luke has more than twenty years of experience writing about technology, science, and health. Among various topics, Luke covers health tech…
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Google has recently introduced vision capabilities to its AI, but it is still not accessible to everyone.
Google has officially announced the launch of a robust Gemini AI feature that allows the intelligence to have visual capabilities. This initiative began in March when Google started to showcase it, and it is now more broadly accessible. However, before you get too enthusiastic, it's important to note that, for now, it is only available on the [...] and [...] devices.