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The most amazing thing is editing text in Google Docs, in a new version called Docs Live. By explaining in your voice what you want to write, the assistant dictates your words, creates notes, pulls words from the Internet, and prepares to turn the information you want to know into a coherent text.
(Remember: All these things are possible finally having ads.)
For Gemini users, Google is offering a new subscription option, the AI Ultra plan, for $100 per month. It’s also dropping its flagship Gemini AI Ultra from $250 a month to $200.
Google has announced Gemini Omni, an AI video generator similar to Sora 2. It was an OpenAI generator that allowed you to deepfake yourself but in the end killed by the company.
Google’s strategy is to create a highly sophisticated video production engine that can combine real-time video and add all kinds of amazing AI on top of it. Google wants you to focus on the Omni eye, putting your face front and center. As such, selfie videos can be edited to add backgrounds, styles, or different locations, making it look like you’re somewhere other than where you are.
The show was brought down to the stage with a video of a man filming himself walking in a metal sculpture. He then asked Omni to modify the building to look like it was made of foam. You can also add your own photos and videos from your camera roll and create almost any style of video. Google says the Omni is capable of creating immersive animations and photography.
Google’s strategy is to focus Omni on video production first, although it says images and text will come later. Ultimately, Google says it wants to let Omni make any releases.
Read more about Omni in an article by Reece Rogers on WIRED. OmniFlash, the first version of Omni, is available starting today for Google AI+ Pro and Ultra subscribers.
Gemini Spark is Google’s answer to OpenClaw, a viral AI-powered helper bot that can be used to help with real-life needs like shopping or finding vacation options (and sometimes getting you to exercise). to end in deception).
Spark can write emails or organize a party and pull information from files in your Google Drive. It’s designed to be your personal assistant, tracking your schedule to determine the rhythm of your life, learns about upcoming milestones, and can help you manage long-term or recurring tasks.
Spark runs on Google Cloud, which Google says can process background requests without leaving your device. At the moment Spark only works with some Google apps, though not Chrome yet. Google says this is coming, along with third-party support, later this summer.
WIRED’s Reece Rogers has log into Spark.
To help you manage all of your online purchases, Google is starting to use agent-driven shopping options. When you search for products, Google will show you listings that contain products that are sold from different sellers. You can also buy classics, by going to the various websites and reading the articles written there.
The main difference is that now, Google will offer a global shopping cart. Just add your favorite items while browsing, and Google Assistant will keep your wishes organized. It can alert you to price changes and tell you when there is a new model or a new model available. While the product is sitting in your cart, you can engage Gemini to ask you for more information about what to buy, add more items to the cart, or try to find better deals from other sellers.