#头条创作挑战赛#
Quick guide
Google Photos recently launched a free AI editing tool and shared a variety of tips and best practices in its blog, highlighting how Magic Eraser differs from Magic Editor. The Magic Editor does an excellent job of removing image objects naturally, making it ideal for complex foreground objects that occupy large areas, while the Magic Eraser is better for quickly fixing small parts such as people or background objects. Selena, Google's senior product manager, noted that the Magic Editor performs better in complex erasing tasks and provides guidance on how to use it, emphasizing the ease of handling objects with clear boundaries. For objects with inconspicuous edges, it is recommended to use a brush and a circle tool. The article also mentions the importance of the intensity slider when using features such as portrait light and photo deblurring. Google acknowledges the challenges of making these tools available on multiple devices.
Google Photos AI editing tool
Google Photos recently made its AI editing tool available for free and published an engaging blog outlining various tips and best practices. One of the sections specifically highlights the difference between the Magic Eraser and the Erasing tool in the Magic Editor. This clarification is essential for users who want to optimize their photo editing experience.
Effectiveness of the Magic Editor
In my experience, the magic editor is far superior to the magic eraser in naturally removing objects from images. If you're looking for the best removal results, it's recommended to take the time to use the Magic Editor. Selena, senior product manager at Google Photos, said: "The Magic Eraser is best for quickly fixing small parts of a photo. "For example, a landscape photo that includes people or objects in the background is an ideal scene to use the Magic Eraser, as it's usually quicker.
Advanced features of the Magic Editor
For prominent and complex foreground objects that occupy a larger area of a photo, Magic Editor's generative AI does a better job of filling space. Selena further explained that, typically, the Magic Editor excels when performing more complex erasures. Google also provides guidance on how to use the tool, stating that "objects with clear boundaries" are easier to click. For "objects with less pronounced edges", it is recommended to use a brush and circle selection, and the user can pinch and zoom to improve the accuracy of the selection. In addition, the article mentions the importance of the intensity slider in features such as portrait light and photo deblurring. Google admits that making these tools "usable on a wide range of Android and iOS devices" is indeed a "challenge".