In addition, it lists 113 available source languages (and it can automatically detect them) and 133 destination languages. The web interface includes options to copy the text, download the translated image or clear it. After uploading a photo or screenshot from your computer, a translation appears that (in most cases) should look about as seamless as the original text. You’ll find the option on the Google Translate website, where you'll see a new Images tab at the top.
It uses the same tech as the AR Translate tool for Google Lens, which performs real-time translations on smartphones. Some Lens features require an internet connection.Google Translate on the web can now convert text from images. For further details go to g.co/help/lens. *Limited availability and not available in all languages or regions. See popular dishes on a restaurant menu based on reviews from Google Maps. See an outfit that catches your eye? Or a chair that's perfect for your living room? Find similar clothes, furniture, and home decor to the one you like. See ratings, hours of operation, historical facts, and more. Identify and learn about landmarks, restaurants, and storefronts. Translate words you see, save a business card to your contacts, add events to your calendar from a poster, and copy and paste complicated codes or long paragraphs into your phone to save time.įind out what that plant is in your friend's apartment, or what kind of dog you saw in the park.
Google Lens lets you search what you see, get things done faster, and understand the world around you-using just your camera or a photo.
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