Google Lens: Identify Plants, Translate Text and Copy Notes with Your Camera
Your phone camera can do much more than take photos. Google Lens, a free tool built into most Android phones, can "read" what your camera sees — a plant, a signboard, a page of handwritten notes, or a product on a shop shelf — and tell you useful things about it. You do not need to buy anything or install a shady app. Point your camera at something and Google Lens tells you what it is How to open Google Lens From the Google app: open the Google app and tap the camera (Lens) icon in the search bar. From Google Photos: open any photo in Google Photos and tap the Lens icon. From the camera app: on many Android phones, the camera app has a Lens mode or Lens button built in. If you do not see it, download the free "Google Lens" app from the Play Store. Avoid copycat apps with similar names that charge money or show heavy ads. Open Lens, point, tap, and pick what you want to do with the result 1. Identify a plant, flower, or animal Point your camera at a plant, flower, or...