Tip Us

Android Police
Prev
Posts in the last
24 Hours
sorted by
Hottest
Next
Articles Tagged:

Google Clips

...

Pixel 3's Top Shot can choose a better photo than the one you took, and here's how it works

Ryne Hager

Google's Pixel 3 and 3 XL have some of (if not the) best cameras of the year, and paired with that generally impressive performance are a handful of pretty nifty software features. One of them, called Top Shot, makes those great photos even better by helping out when you make a mistake and snap a photo just a bit too early or too late. And while we knew a little bit about how Top Shot worked, there were pretty large gaps in our knowledge. Thankfully for the inquisitive, Google has just published a more technical explanation of the tech behind it.

Read More
...

4 of our favorite tech deals this week: V-MODA headphones, big eBay sale, free music, and more

Stephen Schenck

We're just hours away from one of the biggest shopping days in the world of online deal-finding, as Amazon gets ready to kick off its annual Prime Day savings this coming Monday, July 16. But even as so many of us get ready to snag those offers the moment they land, there's still been some decent deal action in the days leading up to Prime Day. Let's take a look at some of the better sales to arrive this past week.

Read More
...

Google Clips gets timelapse function, better facial expression recognition, and more

Taylor Kerns

Google's cute little robo-camera has received a substantial update. Clips has become better at recognizing and capturing "interesting facial expressions," and will learn which photos you keep and which you delete to better highlight content you'll want to hang on to. Perhaps most excitingly, though, Clips can now record timelapses.

Read More
...

Google Clips can now recognize a few new actions, pair with multiple phones [APK Download]

Taylor Kerns

Google's cute little AI camera, Clips, was made to take pictures at opportune times without human oversight. Previously, it was restricted to triggering at things like faces and poses. Now, though, Google has updated the device to recognize a few new scenarios you may want clips of, as well as pair with more than one phone to more easily share those clips with multiple people.

Read More
...

5 of our favorite tech sales, discounts, and deals this week

Stephen Schenck

You've spent all week slogging away at work, earning that cheddar. Now the weekend is here, and it's time to relax, unwind, and do your own little part to contribute to the grand machinations of capitalism by putting some of that cash back into circulation. Luckily for you, we've been keeping an eye on some of the best tech deals to surface over the past few days. Here are five of our favorites, lined up and ready to make your money stretch just a little bit further.

Read More
...

[Deal Alert] Google Clips is down to $199 ($50 off) on the Google Store

Rita El Khoury

Google's Clips is quite unlike any camera you've seen before. Announced along with the Pixel 2 in October 2017, this camera uses machine learning to detect when something interesting is happening and automatically take motion photos (think short videos without sound). Google seemed to target it to households with kids or pets where parents may want to leave the camera laying around and then check it out to see if it captured anything interesting. However, with a price tag as high as $250 and a launch date that slipped way into February/early March, Clips sort of came to market without much fanfare.

Read More
...

Google Clips now captures higher-resolution still images

Corbin Davenport

Google's strange clip-on camera, 'Google Clips,' officially went on sale last month. It takes photos and video automatically, using machine learning to determine what events should be saved. Now the camera has received its first major update, increasing the resolution of still images and adding pinch-to-zoom in the mobile app.

Read More
...

Google Clips clip-on camera now available from Best Buy, B&H, Google Store, and Verizon for $250

Corbin Davenport

'Google Clips' was perhaps the strangest announcement from Google's October hardware event last year. It's a 130-degree clip-on camera that takes photos and videos automatically using machine learning, and sends media to your phone with the companion app. The $250 price tag is questionable at best, but if you still want to buy one, you can now do so from multiple retailers.

Read More

The Best Of AP

251
[Update: Rolling out again] Facebook Messenger's massive UI redesign is widely rolling out and people aren't loving it
84
Google appears to have fixed the 'check for update' button on Pixels again
65
Speed trap icons and vocal warnings are rolling out on Google Maps for some users
64
Alleged Galaxy S10+ prototype caught live on bus, revealing hole-punch design with dual front cameras
...

Google Clips app pops up on the Play Store ahead of the camera being delivered to anyone

Richard Gao

Google's interesting little Clips camera still hasn't arrived at anyone's doorstep since its announcement alongside the Pixel 2 back in October, but the company has just published its companion app to the Play Store. Clips went up for sale late last month, though delivery dates were slated for early March, and the Google Store sold out pretty quickly.

Read More
...

[Update: All gone] Google Clips now available in the Google Store, but deliveries aren't expected until March

Ryne Hager

Three months ago Google announced the Google Clips, a tiny clip-on camera powered by some impressive machine learning technology. The idea behind it was that rather than require you to choose when to take a photo, you could trust the device to make that decision itself, so parents hoping to capture special moments with their kids don't also have to take themselves out of the moment to do it. And today you can finally order one, though delivery dates are currently set as far out as March. 

Read More

What's Hot