Copy-paste handwritten text
A new feature has been added to the Google Lens app. It can identify assets that are located in photos and point users to them. From now on you can digitally photograph manuscripts and have them instantly appear on your computer! This easy process is done via Google Lens, which has modified to work with smart devices.
To work with predictive text, you’ll need to have the latest version of Google Chrome installed on your phone as well as the separate app for Google Lens that’s been for Android devices or for iOS. (Lens is located next to the search bar), be logged into the same Google account on your smartphone and computer, and of course don’t type like doctor to understand what Google Lens sees. You’ll face a soft keyboard on the screen of your camera and you can select the text from it. Once that’s done, hit ‘copy’ to save it in a Google Doc file.
Google has added a “Listen” tool to Google Lens, so you can hear how a word is pronounced. To use this tool, select the word you want through the search bar and then tap “Listen.” This app is only available for Android devices at this stage.
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Author: PC-GR
The World of Technology
