Google is shipping the latest “experimental” features of its Gemini 2.0 Flash AI model to more developers across all regions, and people are finding some concerning abilities that include editing out watermarks from photos.

Tanay Jaipuria, tech analyst and partner at Wing VC, is one of the many Gemini AI 2.0 Flash AI users who have discovered its ability to clear watermarks. The experimental version of Gemini also allows ‘conversational image editing’ when generating pictures from text prompts.

Google's Gemini 2.0 Flash model has been found capable of removing watermarks from copyrighted material and depicting copyrighted characters in its generated images.

More features are disappearing from Google Assistant on a variety of devices, while Gemini is poised to take over.

Google’s Gemini AI has steadily made its way to the best of its software suite, from native Android integrations to interoperability with Workspace apps such as Gmail and Docs. However, some of the most advanced Gemini features have remained locked behind a subscription paywall.

In a recent blog post, Google announced it's officially winding down Assistant. "Later this year," the post read, "the classic Google Assistant will no longer be accessible on mos