Gemini’s new Nano Banana model is great for editing images with AI. Try it out for yourself with these five tips, ranging from creating custom filters to removing imperfections. Tap below to read the article by PC Mag.
Tag: AI Tools
Google’s NotebookLM now lets you customize the tone of its AI podcasts
Google’s AI note-taking and research assistant NotebookLM now lets users customize the tone of their Audio Overviews, which are podcasts with AI virtual hosts that summarize and discuss documents shared with NotebookLM, such as course readings or legal briefs. Tap below to read the report by Aisha Malik for Techcrunch.
Google Whisk: Revolutionizing AI-Powered Image Generation
What Is Google Whisk? Google Whisk is an experimental generative AI tool from Google Labs that enables users to create unique images by providing images—not text prompts—as input. Launched in December 2024, Whisk represents a shift in creative direction for AI-generated art: instead of laboriously crafting descriptive prompts, you simply choose or upload images for the three main elements—subject, scene, and style—then let Whisk blend them into something new and surprising.blog+1 Core Function: Image-to-Image Creation Whisk lets you “remix” ideas visually. Users upload or select images for: Whisk then combines the essence of these three to produce a fresh, AI-generated…
I thought my notes were organized — then NotebookLM changed everything
I used to think I was pretty good at keeping my notes in order. Between Google Keep for quick ideas, Obsidian for longer notes, and Docs for essays, I had a system. Tap below to read the article on Android Police.
I Never Pay for These 5 AI Tools—They’re a Waste of Money
The AI subscription craze has gotten out of hand. I’ve tested many premium AI tools across different categories, and most of them don’t justify their price tags. Tap below to read the report from MakeUseOf.com
Google Whisk Overview
Google Whisk is an AI-powered image generation and editing tool developed by Google Labs that allows users to create visuals by using images as prompts instead of relying on lengthy text descriptions. Users upload three types of images—for the subject, the scene, and the style—which Whisk combines into a new, cohesive image through an intuitive “drag and drop” interface. This process emphasizes creative visual exploration rather than pixel-perfect editing, making it accessible to both casual users and professionals1278. Key features of Google Whisk include: Limitations noted include occasional inconsistencies in character rendering and basic animation capabilities, but these can often…