Generative AI is still the hot new thing. Yes, every company must have its own AI chatbot and image generator, and they must be added to as many products as possible.
During its Pixel 9 announcement, Google revealed an exclusive Pixel Studio app that generates images using the latest Google AI technology. But you don’t have to buy a Pixel 9 to get access to this “Imagen 3” system. In fact, you don’t even need an Android phone. All you need is a web browser.
Google has a little-known experimental AI website where you can access its new image generator as well as a music generator and AI poetry generation tool, too. And it’s completely free to use.
Google’s Pixel-style AI, anywhere
These tools are all part of something Google calls its AI Test Kitchen.
➜ To access them, you’ll just need to visit the AI Test Kitchen website and sign in with a Google account. It’ll work in any browser, on any phone or computer, and it’s available in a sprawling list of countries around the world.
⌚ Each tool will take you as little as five seconds to use, but you’ll get better results if you spend a bit more time writing and tweaking your prompts.
After signing into the AI Test Kitchen website, you’ll see a menu at the top-left corner of the screen with the following options:
- My Library: This is where Google saves anything you generate so you can access it again in the future.
- VideoFX: Google’s video generation tool—only a handful of people have access to this right now.
- ImageFX: Google’s image generation tool. This is the same “Imagen 3” technology the Pixel Studio app offers on the Pixel 9 series.
- MusicFX: A music generation tool.
- TextFX: The tool that generates written poetry, lyrics, or other creative text.
The most interesting tools here are ImageFX—that brand-spanking-new image generation tool—and MusicFX, which is also very cool.
Both tools are extremely simple to use. Just enter a text prompt, and you can generate an image or song almost instantly.
Google gives you some example prompts to get you started and also gives you suggestions to edit your input. But you can type anything you like into the box.
When you’re done, you can download your image or song with the “Download” button. Easy!
- All of these tools are available on the web at Google’s AI Test Kitchen website. (Google no longer offers the AI Test Kitchen in app form, but the website works well on phones.)
- They’re free, with no special subscriptions required.
- Google says it won’t sell your data, but humans may review your interactions with these experimental AI tools to improve the models—a common caveat with AI services, especially free ones. So don’t use the AI Test Kitchen tools for anything that needs to stay completely private.
Get even more useful new tech treats with my free Cool Tools newsletter—bringing smart new discoveries into your inbox every Wednesday!
Chcete-li přidat komentář, přihlaste se
Ostatní příspěvky v této skupině
The van makes its way slowly but surely through the city streets, braking gently when a car swerves into its lane. But its steering wheel is turning on its own, and there’s no one in the dri
When artificial intelligence-backed tractors became available to vineyards, Tom Gamble wanted to be an early adopter. He k
By now everyone knows that scrolling social media isn’t exactly good for you. But did you know it might be making you sweat? Researchers from the psychology department at Durham University tracked
This story was originally published by ProPublica.
The U.S.
The generative AI revolution shows no sign of slowing as OpenAI recently rolled out its GPT-4.5 model to paying ChatGPT users, while competitors have announced plans to introduce their own latest
Does it feel to you like there are way too many AI assistants to keep track of?
Between ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Google Gemini, Anthropic Claude, DeepSeek, and others, it’s hard
Noticed all the blondes going back to their natural hair color lately? As much as many try to claim it’s because of a “hair health journey,” other factors seem to be at play here.
