Google Pics is like Canva, but with even more AI
Google has a new suite of creative design tools for Workspace users called Google Pics, which aims to make editing and generating "professional-grade" AI images less cumbersome for businesses. Built around Gemini and the Nano Banana generative AI model, Google Pics is designed to give more granular control over prompt-based image making and manipulation, allowing […]
Google has introduced a new AI-powered tool named Google Pics, aimed at simplifying image creation and editing within its Workspace applications. This innovative tool is designed to empower users to craft and modify images without requiring professional expertise. Google Pics is seamlessly integrated into popular Workspace apps like Docs and Slides, allowing users to manage their visual content without the need to switch between different tabs or applications.
One of the standout features of Google Pics is its collaborative nature. Users can now work together in real-time to edit the same image, fostering a more efficient and streamlined workflow. The tool is set to be rolled out over the next few weeks to all Google AI Pro and Ultra subscribers, as well as most Workspace business customers.
Google Pics leverages the company's cutting-edge Nano Banana image generation and editing model, providing users with the flexibility to bring their creative visions to life, whether they are designing posters, producing social media content, or refining digital illustrations. The tool is currently available as a standalone product, with plans to integrate it further into Workspace apps, starting with Slides, Docs, and Drive.
Pics offers a range of advanced editing capabilities, enabling users to generate images and make precise adjustments, rather than starting from scratch. This feature alone sets Google Pics apart from traditional image editing tools. Google estimates that millions of users engage with billions of images on Workspace products monthly, and by integrating Google Pics directly into these tools, they aim to enhance the user experience by eliminating the need for users to jump between applications to create and share visuals.
The rollout of Google Pics begins today with Docs and Slides, and it will be made available in Drive in the coming weeks. The company is excited to see the diverse range of creative projects that users will produce with this new tool. To get started, users can visit pics.new.
Written by urgent.news from Google AI Blog's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.