Google Pixel 10 and Pixel 11 may offer these improved camera and video features
Google Pixel 10 is expected to launch next year as the company’s flagship smartphone, powered by a next-generation Tensor G5 chipset, and details of the processor have recently surfaced online, alongside details of its successor. Now, a publication has shared details about new photo and video capabilities likely to arrive on the rumored Pixel 10 and Pixel 11 smartphones, along with new features powered by generative AI. Meanwhile, a video editing tool that currently requires cloud-based processing may be available as an on-device feature on the Pixel 11.
Google Pixel 10, Pixel 11 Camera and generative AI features
An Android authority report Citing documents from Google’s G-Chips division, it is stated that the successor to the Pixel 9 will be equipped with a Tensor G5 chipset that will support HDR video recording at 4K/60 fps – a feature that will be available is on most flagship phones. This is an upgrade over current Pixel phones that only support 4K/30fps recording.
The improvements in Google’s machine learning technology will also enable support for 100x hybrid zoom support while capturing images and video on the Pixel 11, which is expected to launch in 2026 with a Tensor G6 chip, according to the publication, which references to a “next” are also noted. -gen” telephoto camera.
Another camera feature reportedly in development for the Pixel 11 is support for a new feature on the device called “Ultra Low Light video” that could improve lighting in videos – Google previously introduced a similar feature called “Night Sight Video With Video Boost” brightens and upscales videos, but this requires recordings to be uploaded to the cloud.
The Cinematic Blur feature is said to also support 4K/30fps video recording, in addition to a new feature called “video relight”. The company will use the next-generation Tensor G6 chip to enable these features, according to the report.
The company is also working on new generative AI features that will be enabled by the upcoming Tensor G5 chip, and the publication speculates that upcoming handsets will have access to a “Video Generative ML” feature that will allow users to edit their videos using of AI. The report also states that Google’s next mobile chipset will be able to run Stable Diffusion-based models on the handset, which could result in faster image generation compared to existing Pixel phones.
Other features that could make their way to Google’s phones include a ‘Speak to Tweak’ feature that will let users edit media using voice commands, while ‘Sketch to Image’ could allow users to draw something to create a generate image using AI – a feature that will eventually be supported on eligible iPhone models with Apple Intelligence.
