He said this, inviting all the users on Twitter with their feedback and suggestions. The conversation continued for many hours in a familiar environment that the users were provided by Lieb, and users of all the operating systems put forward the desired features that they wanted to be added in the app. Many of the features are working and feasible on iOS and Windows, but Android operating system, which is the world’s most popular operating system, lacks in them; and users’ suggestions with their light criticism made him agree on adding them to the app soon as well. One of the features that stands out among all is the addition of Manual Face Tagging, through which, users will be able to tag faces that it doesn’t recognize. Users will have the convenience of tagging faces in the photos themselves. Earlier, however, it wasn’t possible for them, although the ability to remove incorrect tags, and having photos automatically tagged were there for all the operating systems. In addition to this, users would also have the option of searching their recently uploaded photos. The option is available for the web version, but other operating systems do not facilitate it. Moreover, the possibility of changing the date and time stamps for photos and videos, which has already been accessible with iOS and Web versions, will also be provided to its Android users correspondingly. In responding to the query of one of the users, Lieb also exposed that the users of the android operating system will be able to delete photos while rummaging through their respective albums very soon, as their team is working on it. Google Photos already allows its users to create an album for sharing shots, but the unavailability of sharing the pictures of their pets is what some of its users do not really like. Lieb, however, made it clear that for those who love the company of pets will also see this breach soon. The note, with which, the product lead David Lieb closed the conversation, leaving his users optimistic. The estimated time for the coming of these options is not known, but Lieb’s concluding remarks has given the hope to the users of Google Photos that many of these features are likely to be included in the upcoming versions of the app shortly.
