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Gemini Nano AI: Google loves Galaxy S24 more than Pixel 8!

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Samsung One Ui 6.1.1 Expansion

Google‘s recent announcement on TheAndroidShow has revealed something big related to Gemini Nano for Galaxy S24 and Pixel 8 users. Terence Zhang, a Developer Relations engineer at Google, revealed that the anticipated Gemini Nano would not feature in the upcoming Pixel 8 due to “some hardware limitations.”

Notably, the Pixel 8 Pro smartphone is the first smartphone to feature Gemini Nano. On the other side, the base model of the Pixel 8 series will not have this feature. This is quite surprising, especially since the Pixel 8 and its Pro variant feature the same Tensor G3 chipset.

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However, there are different memory capacities – 8GB for the standard model and 12GB for the Pro models of Pixel 8. This could be a reason but interestingly, the Galaxy S24 series with 8GB of RAM already feature Gemini Nano compatibility, which suggests that RAM is not that factor.

Google is planning to introduce the Gemini Nano in more high-end devices soon. However, it remains to be seen what will be the hardware requirements for Gemini Nano.

 

Hey, Camila is here! From the very beginning, I love using Samsung phones like a die-hard fan. Apart from detailing One UI features for readers, I love exploring different apps of the Samsung ecosystem with a cup of tea!

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iOS 18.1 Clean Up Feature: Distant echo of Samsung’s Object Eraser, Android’s Magic Eraser

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iOS 18.1 Clean Up

Apple released a new Clean Up feature with iOS 18.1 Beta 3. The photo editing trick comes with the ability to remove objects, fix a photograph, and blur face. iOS 18.1 Clean Up features a distant echo of Samsung’s Object Eraser and Android’s Magic Eraser.

Way back in 2021, Samsung introduced the Object Eraser feature. The Galaxy S21 flagships debuted this intelligent photo editing trick. Later on, the company expanded it to many more premium and non-premium devices.

After Samsung, Google launched a similar feature entitled Magic Eraser. It launched in October 2021 with the Pixel 6 series. And recently, Magic Eraser turned Magic Editor, adding even more amazing editing capabilities for Android devices.

Apple came late but showcased Clean Up as a ground-breaking innovation. The feature is added within the iPhone’s Photos editor options. It allows you to perform fixes on the chosen photograph through an interface supporting gestures.

Similar to Object and Magic Eraser, Clean Up also has undo and redo buttons. You can also compare the difference by using the original toggle. The feature is in Beta but works well as Apple’s already three years behind Samsung, LOL.

Clean Up intelligently detects humans and objects in the selected photo. You can brush, tap to select, or circle the object you want to remove. AI will do the rest, delivering an improved version of the photo within a few seconds of processing.

The processing time is required to analyze the fill of the area vacated by removed humans or objects. The functionality will analyze the state of the image to fill the removed area so the photo won’t render odd after the removal of a human or object.

Clean Up also allows you to censor a face. If you want to share some graphical content without revealing your identity, it will be quite useful. If you blur a face, it will be blurred in pixelated style to completely hide the identity through the face.

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AI War: Apple likes expensive despite Samsung’s expansive approach

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Apple Intelligence

Apple Intelligence will only be available on iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max. AI features will not be released for iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus. Meanwhile, Samsung is gradually expanding Galaxy AI to non-premium Galaxy phones.

AI – Apple vs Samsung

Debuted with the S24 series, the Galaxy AI has rolled out to many phones released in the past. While the S21 series received select AI tricks, the Galaxy S22 and Galaxy S23 series upgraded with most of the intelligent tools from the S24 lineup.

Samsung is pushing to expand its Galaxy AI features to over 200 million devices. At the same time, Apple is taking a more conservative approach by limiting Intelligence to the most expensive (Pro/Pro Max) models released last year.

This limitation is reportedly due to hardware constraints. Industry insiders believe that Apple Intelligence requires at least 8GB of RAM to function smoothly. However, non-Pro iPhone 15 models with 6GB RAM are left incompatible.

An industry insider stated that “Apple prioritizes on-device processing, which demands superior hardware performance and ample capacity. This is why there’s talk of Intelligence support being restricted to the 15 Pro series.”

Galaxy AI consists of on-device and cloud processing features. Apple, unlike Samsung, prefers on-device AI processing to market it as more secure. However, artificial intelligence is all about data to provide relevant and appropriate results.

A Samsung representative explained, “We anticipate that as users become accustomed to AI features, they’ll be more likely to choose new products with full Galaxy AI capabilities in the future.”

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Gemini Live now available for Samsung and Pixel devices

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Google Gemini

Google has introduced a new feature called Gemini Live, which is now available on Samsung and Pixel phones. Announced at the Made by Google 2024 event, Gemini Live lets you interact with your device using just your voice.

Gemini Live feature makes it easier to talk through complex topics and ideas directly with your device. It allows you to discuss various topics by speaking directly to your device.

You can easily use the Gemini Live feature on your Samsung or Pixel devices. To start using it, find the waveform icon with a sparkle in the bottom-right corner of the Gemini app or overlay on your phone.

Samsung Gemini Live

The app’s interface is simple with big buttons – Hold and End. These buttons help you to manage your conversations. However, you can also say “stop” to end the chat. You can continue talking even if your phone’s screen is off.

Moreover, you’ll get a “Live with Gemini” notification when the microphone is active, and you can end the live mode anytime you want. Also, you’ll see a text transcript of your chat in the “Recent” history list after the conversation ends just like other text messages.

Gemini Live also features new voice options themed around stars and space. On your Samsung phone, you can choose from 10 voices including Nova, Ursa, Vega, Pegasus, Orbit, Lyra, Orion, Dipper, Eclipse, and Capella.

Gemini Live requires a Gemini Advanced subscription and is available in English. It’s rolling out to Samsung and Pixel devices now, with more expanded availability on Android expected soon.

Google Messages revamps Gemini Button: Here’s how to hide it

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