Google touts these new Cinematic Moments as able to be created in seconds with just a pair of nearly identical images, either captured on a smartphone - which takes several photos at once already as part of its capture process - or even scanned from old photo albums. Using machine learning, Google Photos is taking the already launched Cinematic Photos a step further by taking similar shots in photos to simulate movement between the frames and then “fill in the gaps” with new frames to create vivid moving images. The company says that those memories will show up as users scroll through a photo grid, along with new “Best of the Month” memories and “Trip Highlights” which start to roll out today. ![]() Closer to 2022, Google says that users should also start to see new types of Memories based on the moments celebrated like the Lunar New Year, Hanukkah, Halloween, or other important holidays. While these photos may not be the most meaningful on their own, when they are all gathered together, they can tell a very personal story that is private and only visible to each user. Starting later in the summer of 2021, the system will look for sets of three or more photos that share things like shape or color, highlighting these little patterns in Memories. ![]() ![]() While Memories already allowed users to go back to important photos from years past, with the improved machine learning it can now go beyond resurfacing old photos based on dates or themes and start showing images based on “not-so-obvious” visual patterns in photos.
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