Facebook正在测试一项新功能，允许用户选择让AI编辑其手机相册中的照片。当用户在Facebook应用中添加照片或视频到Story时，会弹出一个窗口，询问是否允许“云处理”以获取创意，例如拼贴、回顾、AI风格调整或特定主题。如果用户允许，Meta的AI将分析媒体和面部特征，并使用时间、地点等信息。该功能目前仅在美国和加拿大进行测试，用户可以随时关闭，并且这些建议仅对用户可见，除非他们选择分享。

📸 Facebook正在测试一项新功能，当用户在应用中添加照片或视频时，会弹出窗口，询问是否允许AI编辑相机胶卷中的照片。

💡 该功能会为用户提供创意，如拼贴、回顾、AI风格调整或特定主题，这些建议仅对用户可见，除非用户选择分享。

⚙️ 如果用户允许，Meta的AI将分析媒体和面部特征，并使用时间、地点等信息来生成这些创意。

🌍 这项测试目前仅在美国和加拿大进行，并且用户可以随时关闭此功能。

🔒 Meta声明，用户的媒体不会用于广告定向，但会进行安全性和完整性检查。

Facebook is pretty sure you want AI-edited versions of every photo in your phone's camera roll, whether or not they're uploaded to Facebook.

That's what you want, right?

The Verge reported that when users open the Facebook app on their phones and navigate to adding a photo or video from their camera roll to their Facebook Stories, a screen pops up that asks if they'd like to opt into "cloud processing to get creative ideas made for you from your camera roll."

The popup, which TechCrunch screenshotted, reads:

"The best of your camera roll, curated for you: Get ideas like collages, recaps, AI restyling or themes like birthdays or graduations. To create ideas for you, we'll select media from your camera roll and upload it to our cloud on an ongoing basis, based on info like time, location, or themes. Only you see these suggestions. Your media won't be used for ads targeting. We'll check it for safety and integrity purposes."

If you tap "Allow," you're agreeing to Meta's AI Terms, which are, as terms tend to be, long. It allows Meta AI to analyze media and facial features and "use info like date and presence of people or objects."

But not every user is facing this popup — it's just a test, Meta spokesperson Maria Cubeta told TechCrunch.

"We’re exploring ways to make content sharing easier for people on Facebook by testing suggestions of ready-to-share and curated content from a person’s camera roll," she said. "These suggestions are opt-in only and only shown to you – unless you decide to share them – and can be turned off at any time. Camera roll media may be used to improve these suggestions, but are not used to improve AI models in this test."

TechCrunch reported that Facebook is currently testing suggestions in the US and Canada, but it's clear that not every user has spotted the pop-up — myself included.

Meta did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Mashable.