The Norwalk Police Department’s new AI-powered translation feature with Axon Body 4 cameras aims to reduce misunderstandings, improve service delivery and foster better ...

Katie covered all things how-to at CNET, with a focus on Social Security and notable events. When she's not writing, she enjoys playing in golf scrambles, practicing yoga and spending time on the lake ...

Google Translate, the company's machine translation tool, is available as a mobile app with a unique feature: instant camera translation. As the name suggests, this feature uses a mobile device's ...

Google Translate offers 249 languages, while Apple Translate only supports 19. Google Translate supports Android, iOS, iPadOS, and web browser use, with Apple Translate limited to Apple devices. Both ...

Google this week updated the app's instant camera translation feature, which lets you translate restaurant menus and signs by pointing your camera lens at the foreign text. I'm PCMag's managing editor ...

Google Translate's ability to translate text from your camera in real-time is getting an array of improvements to make it much more useful. The Mountain View giant announced some updates that make the ...

Google Translate is already a great tool in every traveler’s app arsenal. The service, originally launched in 2015, allows people to translate menus, signs, and even speech to text in seconds. And on ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge. Google is rolling out a ...

Google Translate's instant camera feature will now make translating a foreign street sign as easy as aiming your phone -- even if your native language isn't English. The company today unveiled a set ...

Durning the I/O 2019 keynote, Google Translate made an appearance in the new Lens interface, as well as in Google Go. The dedicated Translate app for Android is now working on “New camera translation” ...

Ryne was ostensibly a senior editor at Android Police, working at the site from 2017-2022. But really, he is just some verbose dude who digs on tech, loves Android, and hates anticompetitive practices ...