![]() These are all the features coming to iOS, but Google says they’ll arrive on Android in a few months. You can expect additional functionality like partial translation, which will allow you to switch between the source text and your translation, and it will even be possible to make source text selections. Google intends to further improve the experience in the coming months. To try out the new experience, all you need to do is launch Google Translate on iOS and tap the camera icon from the homepage. In addition, the company says it has added the ability to select the translated text and perform actions such as copying, searching, and sending to Translate's homepage. According to the post, you’ll be able to perform instant translation, captured image translation, and imported photo translation, all in one place. You can find a full list of the languages available on Apple’s iOS and iPadOS Feature Availability page.Google recently updated its support page to highlight a new functionality coming to the iOS Translate app. One limitation to bear in mind is that, at the moment, Live Text is only available for a relatively small number of languages, including English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Chinese. ![]() Here are the models that can use the feature: Live Text is also available on some iPads, which again need to be running iPadOS 15 or later. Live Text is available on a wide range of iPhones: the key thing is that they need to be running iOS 15 (or later). Which iPhones have the Live Text feature? You may also find How to translate webpages useful. ![]() You can read more about the feature in our how to use Live Text tutorial. We also cover how to use Translate on the iPhone and How to translate text and speech on iPhone. ![]()
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