Android 16带来了许多新功能，用户可以通过Android Canary提前体验。这次更新包含了一些小而实用的改进，例如隐藏AI按钮、增强HDR显示效果以及独立的家长控制菜单。虽然这些功能并非颠覆性的改变，但它们提升了用户体验。需要注意的是，安装未完成的Android版本存在风险，请谨慎操作。

📱隐藏AI按钮：在最新的Android Canary更新中，用户可以隐藏Pixel搜索栏中的AI按钮，防止误触。此功能位于设置菜单中，允许用户完全关闭AI模式。

💡增强HDR显示：设置菜单中新增“增强HDR亮度”选项，旨在提升支持HDR的图像质量。开启后，HDR内容应该会更亮，从而改善视觉体验。

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦独立的家长控制菜单：家长控制功能现在拥有一个独立的菜单，从之前的“Digital Wellbeing”菜单中分离出来。虽然目前没有新增家长控制选项，但这种调整使得设置更加清晰。

Android 16 is here and there are already a bunch of fun new features to try out, but more are on the way.

You can actually try some of them right now thanks to Android Canary, Google's brand new delivery mechanism for upcoming feature testing for Android. Per 9to5Google, the first Android Canary update is here, bringing with it a small handful of minor new features. They aren't big, game-changing additions, but they do sound nice. Here are three you should try.

Before we get started, a brief word of warning: Installing unfinished Android builds on your personal device can be dangerous for reasons that I hope are obvious. Do it at your own risk.

1. Hide the AI button

Easily the most appealing new feature in the latest Android Canary update to me, personally, is the ability to hide the AI button from the Pixel search bar that sits on your phone's home screen. Typically, the search bar just has two buttons: One for voice search and one for photo search. These days, there's a third button that activates AI mode, but a new toggle in the settings menu lets you turn that off entirely so you never accidentally press it.

2. Enhanced HDR

It's not clear yet how profound an effect it has, but there's a new "Enhanced HDR Brightness" toggle in the settings menu that is supposed to improve image quality on anything that supports HDR. Specifically, as its name suggests, HDR content should be brighter after you turn this on. HDR is great when configured correctly, but it can sometimes produce dimmer images, so this is a good setting to have, assuming it works.

3. A new, separate parental controls menu

This last one is less a new feature and more a reorganization of the settings menu, but there's now a dedicated "Parental Controls" menu where there wasn't before. Previously, parental controls were bundled into the "Digital Wellbeing" menu, which still exists, but is now separate from parental controls. Again, it doesn't seem like there are any new parental control options at the moment, but it's nice that this is now its own separate part of the settings menu.