Google Enhances Gemini with Cutting-Edge Features
Google has enhanced its Gemini platform with new advanced features, including customisable AI experts called “Gems” and improved image generation capabilities powered by the latest Imagen 3 model.
This was disclosed in a statement by the Senior Director of Product Management for Gemini Experiences, Dave Citro.
He revealed that the new “Gems” feature would allow Gemini Advanced, Business, and Enterprise subscribers to create personalised AI assistants tailored to specific needs and goals.
According to Citron, users can customise their Gems by writing instructions, giving them a unique name, and interacting with them to get assistance on various tasks, ranging from coding support to career guidance.
He explained that those custom AI experts could help users brainstorm ideas, break down complex topics, and even handle repetitive tasks efficiently.
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To make the feature more accessible, Google will offer pre-made Gems designed for specific purposes, such as learning coaches, writing editors, and career guides.
Citron added that those AI assistants were set to roll out on desktop and mobile devices for users in more than 150 countries.
In addition to the introduction of Gems, Citron highlighted the launch of Imagen 3, the latest version of Gemini’s image generation model, which is available to all users.
He stated that Imagen 3 offered significant improvements in image quality and could generate visuals in various styles, including photorealistic landscapes, oil paintings, and claymation.
“We have upgraded our creative image generation capabilities, and over the coming days, we’re bringing our latest image generation model, Imagen 3, to Gemini Apps and expanding its availability for users in all languages,” he stated.
Citron noted that Gemini Advanced, Business, and Enterprise users would soon gain access to image generation for people, starting in English.
Those new features would be rolled out to users worldwide in the coming days, with further expansions and improvements planned for the future, Citron concluded.
