Snapping someone's pooch on chessie more dog sex videosthe sly? Instead of asking a human being, learn what breed their pet is later with Google's new Lens.
If you're using Google Photos across across Android and iOS, you can use Lens to identify animal breeds from your snaps and get more information. Only a preview was made available before now, but on Wednesday, it officially rolled out.
SEE ALSO: Google's 'dog view' lets you explore a city with local fluffy doggosHitting the Lens on photos of cats and dogs in your gallery will immediately bring up what Google thinks the breed is. You can now also search through your photos by breed, species, or emoji.
Take my family dog Scout here. She is indeed a Pomeranian.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable It's not perfect, but sometimes it gets things more right than you know. Scout is indeed also people.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Dogs that are a mix of breeds are trickier. My dog, Padfoot, is a blend of Irish wolfhound and Australian cattle dog and is better than your dog.Google's results were a little off, or perhaps we need to put Padfoot through an episode of What's Your Mutt?.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable In some countries, you can label your pet in Google Photos too, so you can easily find them in your files. You can also find photos of them in certain situations, for example, "Padfoot park."
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable You can also create a movie of your pet, in the Assistant tab. There are two new options available, "Meow Movie" and "Doggie Movie," which will allow you to select a pet, then Google will compile a set of your photos into a movie with super cheesy "pet-themed" music — honestly, it's preeeetty bad.
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