The move was a welcome addition, finally bringing a video editor to the Web interface - something the Android and iOS apps have enjoyed for months now.To turn off the feature, you’re going to need to disable a Chrome flag. Users can also turn off Face Grouping to delete all the face models Google has generated.Įarlier this month, Google Photos for the Web received a bare-bones video editor. Thus, while a user's face data is being used to train Google AI, the models Google has built won't be used to detect the user in a photo uploaded to someone else's Google Photos account. The company says it doesn't share this information between accounts, according to The Verge.
This brings up the updated EXIF panel with the People section, recognised persons' avatars, and an edit icon or pen on the right.Īs far as privacy is concerned, Google will automatically scan users' photos for faces if they have the "face grouping" feature turned on. To manually tag people, open Google Photos, look for any picture with people or pets in it, and swipe up or tap the overflow key on the top right.
Whether the face is linked to an already-created people profile in Google Photos, or it's a newly-recognised face whose pics haven't been grouped yet, users can access the manual tagging feature and edit, name, or add a new tag, the report notes. Those hoping that the feature would allow you to point at any area in an image and add a tag to it, will be disappointed.įace tagging feature still relies on the tech giant's algorithm and its ability to detect a person or pet's face to begin with, Android Police reported on Wednesday. Several months after confirming that manually tagging people on Google Photos will become a reality, the company is finally rolling out the feature in which users will be able to manually add in many of the faces that its algorithm misses out on.
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