Google declared on Tuesday that all Android users can now utilize Gemini AI for “conversational photo editing,” a functionality that was once limited to the Pixel 10, which debuted in August.

The tool is straightforward: launch the editor, choose “Help me edit,” and specify your desired modifications. It can handle basic tasks like lighting corrections, object elimination, and reviving old images, or generate more creative edits, such as inserting a pod of dolphins into your picture. If the initial outcome doesn’t meet your expectations, you can simply request Gemini to “make it better” for another try.

While Google’s announcement doesn’t clarify the specifics of how Gemini modifies images, a Google blog entry links it to “advanced Gemini capabilities,” which appears to be attributed to Nano Banana, another well-known creation from Google.

Nano Banana, also referred to as Gemini 2.5 Flash Image, is an advanced AI image model celebrated for its editing abilities. Since its launch, Gemini has consistently led app store rankings.

Conversational Photo Editing is merely one of the numerous AI features Google is incorporating into its smartphones. The company recently unveiled its new Camera Coach feature at the Made by Google event, with Alex Cooper and Jimmy Fallon participating. Camera Coach assists users in capturing the ideal shot and subsequently allows Gemini to manage the edits. However, Camera Coach continues to be exclusive to the Pixel 10.

At present, the conversational editing feature is accessible only in English and restricted to U.S. users aged 18 and older. Android users can commence using it right away by editing a photo on their devices and selecting the “Help me edit” option.