What you need to know<\/h2>\n\n- Google detailed the updates it released in late May for Gemini for Home and its Home app.<\/li>\n
- Cameras are getting another important update that lets users create automations based on what their cameras see.<\/li>\n
- In the app, Google is refining media controls, improving Gemini’s speed for common commands, and adding the ability to perform actions on a single command with multiple actions.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
\nGoogle Home users have been receiving steady updates for several weeks now, and the end of May is no different, as the latest added a major upgrade to the cameras.<\/p>\n
Gemini for Home is a key part of Google’s vision of smart home environments. This week, the company shared details<\/a> There’s an update underway that brings a major “Visual Insights” feature to your connected cameras. Google has made cameras smarter with its AI, enabling them to “see” or “understand” what they see. Now, users can create automations based on what their cameras see.<\/p>\n\nAndroid Central’s Tech<\/p>\n
\nThis camera update is not only a standout feature for Google’s late May patch, but personally, it feels like the most important one anyway. I can imagine this would be useful for frequently occurring events. Like something in your trash or someone or a delivery that’s too important to leave. Google is giving us an easier way to create automations based on camera events (what our camera sees), without necessarily needing to “build it from scratch.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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Google Home users have been receiving steady updates for several weeks now, and the end of May is no different, as the latest added a major upgrade to the cameras.<\/p>\n
Gemini for Home is a key part of Google’s vision of smart home environments. This week, the company shared details<\/a> There’s an update underway that brings a major “Visual Insights” feature to your connected cameras. Google has made cameras smarter with its AI, enabling them to “see” or “understand” what they see. Now, users can create automations based on what their cameras see.<\/p>\n Android Central’s Tech<\/p>\n This camera update is not only a standout feature for Google’s late May patch, but personally, it feels like the most important one anyway. I can imagine this would be useful for frequently occurring events. Like something in your trash or someone or a delivery that’s too important to leave. Google is giving us an easier way to create automations based on camera events (what our camera sees), without necessarily needing to “build it from scratch.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n