Apps
Samsung Galaxy A52s gains AI Object Eraser with latest Photo Editor update
Samsung has been offering the AI Object Eraser tool for advanced photo editing for years. The feature was limited to select Galaxy phones but now Samsung is releasing the AI Object Eraser for more smartphones, such as Galaxy A52s.
Samsung Gallery app comes with a built-in Photo Editor service that lets users remap their pictures with different tools. AI Object Eraser is one of the most loveable features of the app that lets users completely erase an unwanted object from the image.
At the same time, the Samsung AI Object eraser also allows customers to erase shadows and Reflections from photos, and perform some other actions with the Smart photo editor engine in just a few simple taps.
At present, we don’t know if other Galaxy A series or mid-range phones are getting the ability to use this feature or not. However, as soon as we get any related information, we will make sure to report you.
Anyways, to get access to the AI Object Eraser on your Samsung Galaxy A52s, you can update the Photo Editor app to its latest version, which is v.1.1.00.3. To do so, head over to the Samsung Gallery app and open any picture.
Now tap on the Edit option and then the More menu. Finally, hit the “About Photo Editor” option and the available latest update will appear on the screen.
How to use:
Using the AI Eraser on Samsung Galaxy is easy. All you need is to open a picture to edit on the Gallery app. From here, tap on the Edit option (pencil icon) and then tap the More menu.
Now you can tap or draw around anything you want to erase. Also, you can tap on the Erase shadows and Erase reflections options to automatically erase the shadow and reflection from the picture.
Samsung Wallet app is getting a new update with v5.5.61, which aims to improve app performance to make it easier to use. The fresh update is available on the Galaxy Store with a package size of 109.92 MB.
As more people rely on digital wallets for everyday transactions, Samsung is focused on keeping its Wallet app secure and user-friendly. The latest update addresses some issues that users have reported in previous updates to make the app run more smoothly.
In addition to fixing bugs, the update brings improvements to some features that users frequently rely on. It enhances the overall performance of the app. However, it does not include any new features or changes.
Users can download the Samsung Wallet v5.5.61 update through Galaxy Store >> Menu option >> Updates. Also, you can download the update from the third-party app link mentioned here.
Recently, Samsung introduced support for a Digital Key for Audi vehicles via the Wallet app. It offers Galaxy smartphone users a more convenient way to access and start their cars without the need for a physical key. This feature is powered by ultra-wideband (UWB) technology to ensure precise functionality and enhanced security.
Moreover, the Korean tech giant is also improving the Samsung Wallet app for Galaxy Watch to allow users to handle their financial needs conveniently, right on their wrist.
WhatsApp has pushed a new beta update for Android users, which brings a camera shortcut directly to the gallery sheet to make it easier to access the camera while sending photos or videos. The fresh beta update arrives with version 2.24.24.23, available through the Google Play Beta Program.
Previously, WhatsApp improved the way users send photo and video albums. With that, users can select multiple photos and videos at once, and add captions to entire albums to make it simpler to share media with context.
The new update is adding even more improvements. The camera shortcut, which used to be in the chat bar, is now available directly inside the gallery sheet. It saves time and makes it easier to capture something new without navigating through multiple steps.
Now, when you’re selecting photos or videos to send, you can quickly switch to the camera without leaving the gallery. This new change might feel like an extra step for some users who were used to accessing the camera with a single tap from the chat bar. However, the update aims to combine both the camera and gallery functions into one place.
Notably, not all users will see this new camera shortcut. If you still have the camera shortcut in the chat bar, you won’t see the one in the gallery sheet. This is to avoid clutter and make the app more organized.
This feature is currently available to a limited number of beta testers, and it will be rolled out to more users in the coming days or weeks.
Google Messages introduces a new Backup and Restore feature to make it easier for users to back up and restore their text messages, media, and settings directly within the app. This feature’s strings have been spotted in the Google Messages 20241118_02_RC00 beta version.
Currently, Android users back up their messages through Google One at the system level, but this new update lets users manage backups from within Google Messages itself.
The backup system will offer end-to-end encryption, ensuring that your messages are fully secured. Only you will be able to access the backup, with protection provided by your device’s screen lock.
When signing into the app on a new device, your conversations will automatically restore, providing a seamless transition. However, some devices without a screen lock may not be eligible for encrypted backups.
The backup feature is closely associated with your Google Account and Google One storage, which means you’ll need some extra storage space for backups. While users can choose to turn off backups at any time. Turning off the backup will permanently delete your conversations from your Google Account, although they will still be on your device.
You can also choose to back up media only over Wi-Fi, which can help save mobile data. Additionally, Google Messages will allow you to sync messages across different devices as long as you’re signed into your Google Account.
Aside from this, Google Messages recently rolled out the “Double tap heart ‘feature for Android users. This makes it easier to send a red heart emoji in response to messages.
Google Messages rolls out ‘Double tap to heart’ for easy reactions