Microsoft’s Windows 11 Upgradation Revolves Around AI
Windows 11 upgradation
Microsoft has started pushing out the massive Windows 11 upgrade, and it just takes a quick look to see that it is packed with artificial intelligence features. Microsoft has utilized the update to bring Copilot, an AI-powered Bing Chat tool, to desktops, and to offer a number of new AI capabilities that should make regular software more user-friendly.
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Access To Copilot From The Desktop
Access to Copilot from the desktop is the main attraction of Windows 11 23H2. Although Copilot has been accessible as of the start of this year, it has been tied to Edge, where it was concealed in a side panel, and later Bing. Copilot can now be accessed from the Windows 11 desktop, where users may pose inquiries, issue instructions, and have written summaries generated, among other things. Following Microsoft’s decision to discontinue support for the Cortana app, this tool is being heralded as a welcome update to the role of smart assistant.
Snipping Tool
The Snipping Tool has been updated in Windows 11 23H2 so that you may intelligently redact or extract text from images, movies, and other media. Snipping Tool users may then access a variety of copy, select, and redaction controls by switching to “Text Actions” mode. The revamped File Explorer incorporates AI-based file recommendations to shorten users’ search times. Artificial intelligence is used in Photos to enable users to do things like blur backgrounds, make slideshows, and conduct content-based picture searches.
Other Features
This month, Microsoft published a program to remove MS Paint’s backgrounds, and next up, an AI-powered picture generator called “Paint Cocreator.” Users running Windows 11 who are also members of the Windows Insider program may sign up for a Cocreator waitlist to get early access to the text-to-image tool in the coming weeks.
Non-artificial intelligence improvements in Windows 11 23H2 include a volume mixer, passkey compatibility, and native controls for RGB Dynamic Lighting. The new Instant Games feature eliminates the need to download and install “casual games” from outside the Microsoft Store in order to play them.
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