In just a few days, Google released the first Android 14 preview and a number of new features for its services. One of the apps that got some love from the Mountain View company is Google Translate, so if you use it often, you'll notice some big changes.
Companies are attempting to use artificial intelligence to power some of their products at a time when AI is becoming increasingly integrated into our daily lives. A number of AI-powered features that further enhance the app's functionality are included in the most recent update to Google Translate.
To begin, Translate will now provide users with more contextual translation options, including descriptions and multiple examples in the translated language, as a result of the AI-related features that have been added. This will work with a few dialects, including English, French, German, Japanese, and Spanish, yet don't anticipate that these upgrades should be accessible for a couple of additional weeks.
The new look of Google Translate is the most obvious change that was revealed this week. The Translate app for Android just got a brand-new look, and in a few weeks, the iOS version will also get a new look. The Translate experience has been redesigned to include Lens camera translation, a larger canvas, and voice input.
Gestures are the subject of yet another significant aspect of the update. Google has added new gestures to make the app easier to use, such as the ability to select a language with fewer taps, holding the language button to select a language you've used recently, and swiping down on the text area on the home screen to see recent translations.
Last but not least, the Translate app on your device now supports 33 more languages thanks to the update. Basque, Corsican, Hawaiian, Hmong, Kurdish, Latin, Luxembourgish, Sundanese, Yiddish, and Zulu are some of the new languages.
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