Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority
TL;DR
- Gemini no longer forces all images it generates to be square.
- Instead of cropping your photos, Gemini can generate new images and expand your canvas.
- Users can also resize Gemini’s output so that the subject takes up less of the frame.
Gemini is Google’s attempt to bring powerful, modern AI to the masses, and as you’d expect from a robust generative model, it’s extremely useful for envisioning images. All you have to do is ask Gemini to take a photo and it will make something for you in a matter of seconds. With the upgrade to Imagen 3, Gemini’s output is better than ever, and we’re currently testing one way to give you even more control over the types of photos the app produces.
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Like many AI image generation tools, Gemini with Imagen 3 can be hit or miss, but the photos it produces always have one thing in common. That means it’s square. Gemini creates all art in a 1:1 aspect ratio. If you’re looking for something different, your only option at the moment is to crop that square.
If you explore the Google app version 15.41.34.29.arm64 beta, you can enable some developing settings for resizing images generated by Gemini. These include many common aspect ratio options, such as 16:9 for widescreen displays.
But the important thing to remember here is that this isn’t just an in-app way to quickly trim Gemini’s output. Instead, Google’s AI goes back and adds to the original image, creating more and more background details. You can also reduce just the subject of your photo without changing the aspect ratio. Gemini will happily fill in the blanks around them.
It appears that Google is currently working on various ways to give users more control over how Gemini creates images. Just last week, we checked out Gemini’s efforts to provide new tools for refining images. Combined with this ability to change the size and shape of the canvas you’re working on, these represent a pretty remarkable evolution of Gemini’s capabilities.
We don’t yet know exactly when this will be rolled out in a user-friendly way (or technically if it is), but we hope you’re all ready to try it out. I feel it.
