Google's updates to the Pixel 10 line allow it to showcase what its latest AI technology can do when enhanced by the Tensor G5 processor, an upgrade to the company's custom silicon designed for the AI experience.

The Pixel 10 lineup doesn’t dazzle on the outside, but inside, it packs serious power, sharper cameras, and next-gen AI—at the same price as last year's models.

Software has always been an integral part of the Pixel experience, and that's not changing with the new Pixel 10 family.

Camera Coach uses AI to instruct you to take the perfect shot, so you won't need to use AI to fix it up later.

Beyond “basic” photo editing, Google’s AI photo editing can remove unwanted objects and people, sharpen blurry photos, add smiles to grumpy people in group photos, and even add the photographer into group shots. This is a level of photo processing that was only accessible to Photoshop masters even a few years go.

Google unveiled its Pixel 10 lineup today, and the company’s latest phones will be the first to implement industry-standard C2PA Content Credentials within the native camera app. This enables people to identify whether an image was edited using AI, confirming its authenticity (or lack thereof) to anyone looking at it.

Google's new AI camera features for the Pixel 10 are impressive, but they're lacking when it comes to transparency.

Commentary: Thank you, Jimmy Fallon, for making this week's Google Pixel 10 event actually enjoyable to watch.

You'll find a whole suite of interesting AI photo editing features on the Pixel 10, but Google wants to make sure everyone knows they were altered by AI.

The Made By Google event was not only a showcase of Google’s latest Pixel hardware, but a launchpad for many new AI features. I’m typically skeptical of the current generation of AI, but as I checked out the new software across various demo sessions,

Meta's chief AI officer said that the company is partnering with Midjourney to license its AI image and video model technology.