Google launched Google Pics on Tuesday, introducing a dedicated image creation and editing tool powered by artificial intelligence across its Workspace suite.
The service operates on Google's Nano Banana image generation and editing model, the company announced. Pics exists as both a standalone web application and an integrated feature embedded directly inside Workspace programs, designed to eliminate the need to switch browser tabs or copy and paste graphics across external editors.
Editing controls in the software center on object segmentation, which isolates specific items so users can transform them without affecting the rest of the picture. The tool accepts written comments pinned to exact regions to request targeted modifications, allowing users to apply several revisions in a single step.
The platform also supports in-image text editing and translation. Users can alter or translate words embedded within an image while keeping the original layout and typography intact. For initial creation, Pics generates several variations from one text prompt so users can select an iteration.
Collaboration features permit multiple users to share files and edit the same image simultaneously. Workflow tools allow workers to drag and drop assets directly out of Google Drive into Google Pics when assembling brand concepts.
Initial integration with Google Docs and Google Slides began on Tuesday, alongside standalone availability at the pics.new web address. Google said an integration with Google Drive will arrive over the coming weeks, coinciding with a broader rollout to Google AI Pro subscribers, Google AI Ultra subscribers, and most Workspace business customers.
