19:28Machine-translated from Azerbaijani by AIRead in Azerbaijani
Google Introduces YouTube Feature That Creates a Personalized Feed From a Single Sentence
Google unveiled new features developed for YouTube at its annual product event. The main new feature is the creation of personalized video feeds tailored to the user’s interests and mood. To do this, users simply press the “Your custom feeds” button and describe the videos they want in an ordinary sentence. Artificial intelligence-based large language models will analyze the text and create a separate feed.
The personalized feed button will appear below the search bar, next to topic sections such as music and podcasts. Users will be able to mix different topics. They will also be able to choose the length of videos and save multiple personalized feeds. The feature will not replace the default homepage. The previously tested feature will soon be available in the US on mobile devices, computers and televisions. YouTube is also making it easier for creators to share Shorts videos as a series. They will be able to add a separate thumbnail to each episode and display the episodes in the correct order. The ability to reply to videos with GIFs in the mobile app will roll out worldwide in the fall. Users will be able to search the GIF library. Voice dictation for comments will also be available on compatible televisions. The “Ask YouTube” tool will gain new product search features. When a user asks for a review of a particular product, the system will display relevant videos and a comparison table. The tool will also answer questions about products that appear in a video but are not named by the creator. A conversation started on the search page can be continued in the video player. The “Ask Music” tool in YouTube Music will provide information about artists and help rearrange the song queue. The AI-powered “Podcast Lineup” will prepare a short selection of relevant podcasts each week. The system will first explain why the shows might be interesting and then direct the listener to the episodes. Both features will be available worldwide to YouTube Music and Premium subscribers. YouTube has extended its exclusive broadcast rights for the Coachella festival through 2030. The platform will begin testing an automatic dubbing tool for livestreams in early 2027. English and Spanish will be available initially. The tool will translate creators’ speech in real time into the language selected by the viewer.
The personalized feed button will appear below the search bar, next to topic sections such as music and podcasts. Users will be able to mix different topics. They will also be able to choose the length of videos and save multiple personalized feeds. The feature will not replace the default homepage. The previously tested feature will soon be available in the US on mobile devices, computers and televisions. YouTube is also making it easier for creators to share Shorts videos as a series. They will be able to add a separate thumbnail to each episode and display the episodes in the correct order. The ability to reply to videos with GIFs in the mobile app will roll out worldwide in the fall. Users will be able to search the GIF library. Voice dictation for comments will also be available on compatible televisions. The “Ask YouTube” tool will gain new product search features. When a user asks for a review of a particular product, the system will display relevant videos and a comparison table. The tool will also answer questions about products that appear in a video but are not named by the creator. A conversation started on the search page can be continued in the video player. The “Ask Music” tool in YouTube Music will provide information about artists and help rearrange the song queue. The AI-powered “Podcast Lineup” will prepare a short selection of relevant podcasts each week. The system will first explain why the shows might be interesting and then direct the listener to the episodes. Both features will be available worldwide to YouTube Music and Premium subscribers. YouTube has extended its exclusive broadcast rights for the Coachella festival through 2030. The platform will begin testing an automatic dubbing tool for livestreams in early 2027. English and Spanish will be available initially. The tool will translate creators’ speech in real time into the language selected by the viewer.