Gemini with camera and screen sharing is now available for free to all Android users for free

Google has expanded Gemini Live’s camera and screen sharing capabilities to all Android users for free. Initially, it was only available on Pixel 9, Samsung S25 devices, and users with a Gemini Advanced subscription.
“We’ve been hearing enough feedback about Gemini sharing with cameras and screens, so we decided to bring it to more people. Starting today and from the next few weeks, we’re promoting it to all @android users who use the Gemini App. Enjoy!” Google said in a post on X.
This feature can see and respond to content on the user’s camera and on the screen. It will be available for free through the Gemini app.
Google’s AI assistant Gemini will replace Google Assistant on Android devices later this year. Google announced that more users on mobile devices will be upgraded from Google Assistant to Gemini in the coming months. As a result, Google Assistant will no longer be accessed on mobile devices or available for download later this year.
Earlier, Microsoft also extended its Copilot Vision functionality to Windows and Mobile Platform, previously limited to web pages viewed in Microsoft Edge.
Copilot Vision analyzes live videos from mobile cameras, allowing AI assistants to provide users with tips.
The tech giant has already launched sub-gel vision in copy apps for iOS and Android, and it will also be available on Windows soon.
According to a report from The Verge, Microsoft is updating the Copilot application on Windows to support Copilot Vision, allowing AI assistants to analyze the images users are viewing.