When people ask me questions about smartphones, I often say that there has not been a huge amount of evolution in recent years, especially on the camera side: even some of the best cheap phones are now taking photos that are more than sufficient for social media.
In many ways, we have undoubtedly hit a tray on the quantity that can be used compact equipment on phones, regardless of the number of megapixels. It is here where artificial intelligence comes into play, as well as the advanced processing of the image signal, to optimize and refine the shots. However, as intelligent as Tech AI seems to be forced, it could not really repair a DUD photo in the first place-so far, it seems. Enter the new Google Pixel 10 series.
Already filled with AI, Google has equipped its latest sequence of pixel phones – including the Pixel 10, the Pixel 10 Pro, the Pixel 10 XL and the Pixel 10 Pro Fold – with fresh intelligent features, with an eye attractive: Camera Coach.
Drawing on the features of the AI camera of past pixel phones, camera coaches use Google Gemini models, which are integrated into the camera system, to treat a scene that a user tries to capture and then offer a mixture of suggestions to help them find the best angle, lighting and even suggests that the camera modes to use to get the best photos.
Essentially, Camera Coach is a way to help people who are sucking to get good shots on their phones to produce better photos.
Useful
It may seem a bit of a crutch for people who think that photography is an art to refine, and I partially agree. But it is also a tool that should help people learn to better take photos and supervise a scene.
I am a big defender to try to capture the best photo you can before following the publishing path, and I think that the camera coach could be the way to do so. I must emphasize that I have not yet tried this feature, so I leave google information – but by helping people take the best photo to start, Camera Coach should avoid the need to use a whole series of generative publishing tools to create a good photo after pressing the trigger button; For me, it means less finesse and artificial false and more “real” photography, although with a little help of certain intelligent algorithms.
You could say that there is nothing revolutionary in Camera Coach, because it is potentially just an advanced vision of the characteristics of the guided framework, which uses AI to help people with visual disabilities take good photos. But I think it is an evolution in the right place, the AI being used to help people to be better rather than simply replace a skill or do something for them.
Now, this does not mean that the Pixel 10 models are lacking in other AI image improvement tools and photos manipulation, because there is now an automatic version of the best socket for group photos to find and combine similar photos in a single image in which everyone is at its best. Functionities such as the magic publisher and AI automatic editing are also present and correct.
However, Camera Coach in my eyes is a promising use of AI to help people at Upskill and offers a new one (well, costs) Take the use of AI in smartphone cameras. And even if I think I’m practical enough with a camera or one of the best camera phones, I’m still impatient to try it.
What do you think? Let me know in the comments below.
