Google Lens looks at photos of pets and gives users its best guess at what breeds make up those adorable animals You know the moment: you are walking/driving ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. For many people, a pet or three form part of the family and ...

Google Clips is a wireless, smart camera designed to make the lives of pet owners and parent a little easier and a little cuter too Kelli Bender is the Pets Editor at PEOPLE. She has been working at ...

Dogs and cats are getting upgraded from objects to actual pet status inside of Google Photos. On Monday, October 16, Google Photos rolled out an update that expands the computer vision options to ...

Google has launched an app that allows users to find their pet's doppelganger from tens of thousands of pieces of historical art. Pet Portraits was announced in a company blog post Monday as a ...

Google has done some interesting things with Google Photos over the past few years. With things like shared albums, allowing you to share an album with others and have them add to that album as well, ...

If you’re a pet owner who uses Google Photos, you’ve probably typed in “dog” or “cat” before in order to surface photos of your furry pal – like anytime someone asks you about your pet, for example, ...

Back when Google Photos was introduced in 2015, one of the headlining features was the ability to sort photos to see a specific person. This has been an amazing tool for shutterbugs to sort within ...

Car companies might want to spend more time thinking about building features for dogs and cats into their new vehicles: dog hammocks and other pet-friendly accessories are among the top searches ...

Google Photos has announced that it can now detect photos of your pet, automatically grouping them together the way it does with people. This means you will no longer have to type in words like “dog” ...

Google Photos can now detect photos of cats and dogs, automatically grouping them together the way it does with humans, the tech giant announced in a pun-ridden blog post on Monday. Users with ...