Google Photos is reportedly getting a new interface for editing tools on tablets and larger screens. The layout of the app in tablet and landscape modes is simply an extended version of the app interface. However, leaked images of the new layout of Google Photos have surfaced online showing a more user-friendly design. Editing tools have been reorganized making them easier to access. Currently, Google Photos displays its editing tools at the bottom.
According to a twitter Thread By Google News Telegram Channel Editor @NAIL_Sadykov Google Photos is testing a new layout for tablets and devices with larger screens. The upcoming redesigned interface of Google Photos for tablets was also posted on the Google News Telegram channel. The interface will make editing tools easily accessible on larger displays.
The revised design will reportedly feature editing tools on a side panel on the right, while photos being edited will be displayed on the left. As of now, the editing tools on Google Photos are displayed below. However, there will be no changes to the existing tools.
Google Photos offers a set of editing tools including enhance, crop, rotate, magic eraser, and color adjustments. With the new layout, it will be easier for users to navigate the picture and zoom in and zoom out. Specifically, the new layout does not apply when photos are used in portrait mode. It is currently available in the latest version of the Google Photos app but is hidden for regular users. We don’t have any details on when this will be implemented widely.
Earlier in March, Google was reported to be working on a new video unblur feature for Google Photos that will let users unblur videos through intelligent sharpening and noise reduction. The feature is said to be initially powered by the machine learning capabilities of Google’s in-house Tensor chipset and later expanded to other phones. Google has introduced machine learning-based image processing features like the Magic Eraser tool on Google Photos for the Pixel 6 series. This tool allows users to remove objects from the image as well as change the color or brightness of objects in the image.
