![]() ![]() That text can then be transferred over to your PC or laptop for future use. ![]() This can be a handy shortcut if, for example, you find a section of text on your phone you'd like to refer to later, perhaps for an essay or research. There’s a 'Copy to Computer' button for this feature, and it puts the text into your laptop/desktop’s clipboard. You just need to have the Chrome browser installed, and be logged into the same Google account you’re using on your phone. Google Lens also lets you copy that text to your PC or laptop. The app also lets you pick a category to pare down the kind of results you’ll see. Tap on these and Google Lens will bring up the relevant results. When you hit the search button in Google Lens (on Android or iPhone), you’ll see blue dots in the image highlighting points of interest, and any recognized text will be covered by translucent block of white. This lets you search for info on the objects or subjects in your Photos library – for example, a particularly tasty bottle of wine you logged for future reference. There is another way to use Google Lens on iPhone – if you an open a photo in the Google Photos app, you'll see the Lens icon on the bottom row of icons (second from the right). This will open up the camera viewfinder, which gives you access to translate, shopping, text search and food search options – essentially, almost anything you point it at, Lens will be able to search for. Tap the icon circled in red to open Google Lens within the 'Google' app on iPhones. ![]()
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