Google Meet has become more popular than ever for everything from corporate meetings to elementary school classes. The option to change your background is a great way to hide your messy bedroom or ...

As of the end of last month, Google Meet (née Hangouts Meet) is officially free for everyone, not just those with a paid G Suite account, to help the millions of people now working from home every day ...

Background blur for Google Meet is a free Chrome extension that lets you blur the background during a video call using Google Meet or Hangouts. The extension is simple to use and can be easily turned ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Video software remains an integral part of many people's lives in 2021 ...

Google has started rolling out background video blur support and 49-person tiled layout in Google Meet. Both features are currently only available on the web, with background blur limited to Chrome.

Google has started rolling out video backgrounds in Google Meet. In addition to a static image, you can now replace your Google Meet background with a video as well. However, while you can upload your ...

Most early morning video calls take place soon after we've gotten out of bed. And although we might have enough time to brush our hair and put on nice clothes, cleaning your house is another story.

Google is experimenting with a generative AI feature to create new backgrounds for Google Meet calls. This new test lets people type in a prompt to generate a background for the call. The feature, ...

Google adds the much-awaited custom background feature in its Video conferencing app i.e. Google Meet. The main hindrance of the Google Meet for not gaining popularity is the unavailability of the ...

Google’s Gemini AI has been getting upgrade after upgrade, now being able to handle data analysis in Google Sheets and using your past conversations with its chatbot to inform better responses. One of ...

Brendan is a freelance writer and content creator from Portland, OR. He covers tech and gaming for Lifehacker, and has also written for Digital Trends, EGM, Business Insider, IGN, and more. September ...