Google Rolls Out Gemini Live with Camera and Screen Sharing to All Android Devices
Google Expands Gemini Live with Camera and Screen Sharing to All Android Devices
Google has officially expanded the Gemini Live features, including Camera and Screen Share, to all compatible Android devices. Initially introduced last week for select models like the Google Pixel 9 and Samsung Galaxy S25 series, this new functionality is now available for any Android device that supports the Gemini app. However, it’s important to note that access to these features still requires a Gemini Advanced subscription, meaning they are not available for free to all users.
The expansion announcement was made via the official Google Gemini app account on X (formerly Twitter), where the company shared that the Gemini Live features had received positive feedback from users. Google emphasized that the rollout is happening gradually and will eventually reach all devices capable of running the Gemini app, offering more users the ability to use the new tools.
The Gemini Live features, including real-time camera assistance and screen sharing, were first previewed at Google I/O last year. After nearly a year of development, the features were shown again at the 2025 Mobile World Congress (MWC), where they garnered attention for their advanced capabilities. Developed by Google DeepMind as part of Project Astra, these tools enable the Gemini AI chatbot to provide live, contextual support through a user’s device camera feed or screen capture, allowing for more dynamic and interactive assistance.
These upgrades mark a significant step in Google’s push to enhance its AI offerings. By integrating real-time visual and screen-based interactions, Gemini Live aims to revolutionize how users interact with AI, providing hands-on, personalized help directly on their mobile devices. As the rollout continues, more Android users will be able to explore how these cutting-edge features can improve their experience with the Gemini platform.











