Google’s Search Generative Experience (SGE) uses generative AI to generate visuals from text questions. Users can write and adjust outputs. Users 18 and older can utilize the function in English in the US…
Google’s Search Generative Experience (SGE), powered by generative AI, now generates visuals from text prompts. Google’s competitor, Microsoft, has offered this functionality in Bing Chat since March.
Along with image creation, Google now lets users write drafts in SGE and alter the length or tone. The firm said in a recent post, “As we continue to experiment with bringing generative AI capabilities into Search, we’re testing new ways to get more done as you’re searching — like creating an image that can bring an idea to life, or getting help on a written draft when you need a starting point.”
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SGE will return up to four photos for a request like “draw a picture of a capybara wearing a chef’s hat and cooking breakfast”. Users can tap on any image to observe how generative AI added descriptive features to their request.
This image generating option is only available in English in the US. Google allows 18-year-olds who have joined the SGE trial to use it.
The internet giant will also unveil ‘About this image’ to help people assess the context and credibility of search results images.
Google blocks damaging or misleading information in Search to prevent the production of images that violate their generative AI policy. This ensures user safety and reliability.
Conclusion
Google’s new Search Generative Experience (SGE) function uses generative AI to generate visuals from text questions. This functionality resembles Microsoft’s March Bing Chat. Google lets users write drafts in SGE and change length and tone. The functionality is only available in English in the US to 18-year-old SGE experiment participants.
Google will soon launch ‘About this image’ to help people assess the context and credibility of search results photos. Google blocks damaging or misleading information in Search to prevent the production of images that violate their generative AI policy. This ensures user safety and reliability.
