Synopsis-
“Google Lens is an AI-powered technology that makes use of your smartphone camera and deep machine learning to not only identify but also understand an object in front of the camera lens and provide actions such as scanning, translation, shopping. Google not just teased its tag-team associating Bard and Lens at Google IO 2023, but also gave an update on working of both apps together.”
Google Lens is an AI-powered technology that makes use of your smartphone camera and deep machine learning to not only identify but also understand an object in front of the camera lens and provide actions such as scanning, translation, shopping, and more.
Google not just teased its tag-team associating Bard and Lens at Google IO 2023, but also gave an update on working of both apps together.
The example provided by Google is a shopping-related one. If you have a photo of a new pair of shoes you’ve been eyeing for an upcoming trip, you can ask Bard what they’re called and, unlike standard Lens, begin grilling Bard for ideas on how to style the new shoes.
Naturally, the combo of Google Lens and Google Bard will do more than just give some eminent shopping advice, with huge potential for education, travel advice, and more. Lens and Bard together will not only name a holiday landmark but build you a good day trip itinerary around it.
Google Lens- Next-gen Lens
As we know Lens is the most powerful visual search tool available and Bard is improving by the week, the upcoming Google Lens and Bard collaboration could be a match made in search heaven. And that combination could be a strong alternative to ChatGPT.
ChatGPT has basic image recognition capabilities, and Microsoft recently introduced AI-powered image detection to its Bing search engine. However, based on Google’s demos, the combination of the two isn’t quite as powerful as the upcoming Lens-Bard integration.
How effective will the partnership of Lens-Bard be?
Since Google Bard has no mobile application till today, the duo may not be effective as Google would have planned. Undoubtedly, both technologies are AI-powered and next-gen, but still we need to wait to see what would happen further.
