Image Credits:<\/strong> Google<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

The sky-filling feature is similar to what various other photo-editing apps can do, like Lensa or Lightricks\u2019 Photoleap, to name a couple. But in this case, it\u2019s included with users\u2019 main photo organizing app, instead of requiring an additional download of a third-party tool.<\/p>\n

The result of the edits, at least in the demos, is that of natural-looking, well-composed images, not those that look like they\u2019ve been heavily edited or AI-created, necessarily.<\/p>\n

Google says it will release Magic Editor as an experimental feature later this year, warning that there will be times when it doesn\u2019t quite work correctly. The tests and user feedback will help the feature to improve over time, as users now edit 1.7 billion photos each month using Google Photos, the company said.<\/p>\n