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Yes. Google Photos uses advanced AI to power tools like AI Enhance, Magic Eraser, and Photo Unblur. These features allow you to easily remove distractions, fix blurs, and improve colors in a tap.

Use the Photo Unblur tool in Google Photos. Open a blurry photo, tap Edit, then Actions, and select Unblur. This sharpening feature is specifically designed to fix motion blur and camera shake.

For one tap edits, try "Enhance", "Dynamic" or "AI Enhance" suggestions. For more precise edits, tap Adjust to modify Brightness, Contrast, White Balance, Saturation, Shadows, and more.

Tap Edit in Google Photos, then Crop. Choose "Free" for manual adjustment, or select fixed ratios like 16:9. Use the Perspective tool icon to fix skewed angles or "rounded" corner issues.

Yes. You can visit photos.google.com for core tools like Crop, Adjust, and Filters. For the most advanced editing tools, download the Google Photos app.

Within Google Photos, tap Edit, go to the Crop tool, and look for the Mirror icon. This flips your image horizontally. Use the Rotate icon to change orientation.

Yes, you can in Google Photos. Open your portrait, tap Edit, then Tools (iOS) or Actions (Android), and select Portrait Blur. You can adjust the "Blur" slider to control the depth of field regardless of the camera used.

From the Google Photos gallery on your mobile app, navigate to the Create tab and select a template to create a collage. You can then select the number of photos, select a stylish template and edit individual images within the collage editor.

Yes. Explore the Create tab for artistic styles, or look for Stylized Photos suggestions that the AI generates automatically in your Google Photos library.

To remove unwanted objects, open your photo, tap Edit, then Tools (iOS) or Actions (Android), and select Magic Eraser. You can tap identified distractions or manually circle/brush over items to erase them.

Google Photos uses non-destructive editing. To undo changes, open the edited photo, tap Edit, then tap Revert. This will restore the original image. Alternatively, you can save edited photos as a copy to retain your original image.

Only the original owner of a photo can make permanent changes to it. If someone shares a photo with you, you can save a copy to edit locally as a private photo, or request that the owner update the shared image.

On iOS, open the video, tap Edit, and tap the Stabilize icon (frame within a frame). On Android, open the video, tap Edit, then Auto, and tap the Stabilize icon. The Google Photos app will process the video to create a smoother, stabilized viewing experience.