Google has decided to delay the rollout of its "Ask Photos" feature by approximately two weeks, as announced by Jamie Aspinall, the product manager for Google Photos, on the social media platform X. According to Aspinall, the current version of the feature does not meet the company's standards in terms of latency, image quality, and overall user experience. Although a limited number of users have already gained access to the feature, a more refined version is expected to launch in about two weeks, addressing the identified issues. The "Ask Photos" feature was first introduced at Google's annual I/O developer conference last year. Leveraging Google’s advanced Gemini AI model, this innovative tool enables users to search their Google Photos libraries through natural language queries. For instance, a user could ask for "one great photo from each of my visits to a National Park," and the AI would provide a curated selection of images matching the request. One of Aspinall's favorite examples of how "Ask Photos" can be used showcases the AI's ability to understand complex queries and deliver high-quality results. In a tweet shared on May 14, 2024, Aspinall demonstrated a sample output, which visually illustrated the feature's potential. Despite the delay, Google remains committed to ensuring that "Ask Photos" offers a seamless and satisfactory user experience. The company did not provide additional comments when asked for further details. This postponement reflects Google's dedication to quality and user satisfaction, highlighting the importance of thorough testing and refinement before the official release of new features. Users can look forward to an improved "Ask Photos" experience when it becomes widely available.