谷歌将为桌面版Chrome的Google Lens进行AI升级，用户可在搜索框点击新按钮激活Google Lens进行搜索，还能在当前页面侧边栏进行多搜索。此外，Chrome还增加了可询问搜索历史的功能，以及帮助在线购物时比较产品的功能。

🥳Google Lens在桌面版Chrome中的升级，用户在搜索框点击新按钮激活后，可选择搜索对象，并在侧边栏进行包含文本和图像的多搜索，此功能全球将在未来几天推出，但其中的AI Overviews仅美国用户可用。

🤔Chrome新增可询问搜索历史的AI功能，帮助用户查找可能想再次查看的链接，该功能将在未来几周于美国的桌面版Chrome推出，且用户可选择是否使用，其结果依靠云模型提供，未来可能在设备上运行。

🛒谷歌还为Chrome引入帮助用户在线购物时比较产品的功能。

Google Lens in desktop Chrome is getting an AI-powered upgrade that could make it feel like a desktop version of Circle to Search. As part of a Chrome update, Google will let you click a new button right in the search box to activate Google Lens so you can select things that you want to search for. Then, thanks to a sidebar that pops up right within the tab you’re looking at, you’ll be able to do a “multisearch,” or a search containing both text and the image that you found with Lens.

The feature could prove to be a more useful way to search, especially since you won’t have to navigate away from the page you’re looking at by doing a separate Google search or opening a new tab.

(Note that you’ve already been able to activate Google Lens with a right-click or from the three dots menu and see results in a sidebar on desktop Chrome, but what’s new here is the Google Lens icon in the search bar and the ability to multisearch right from that sidebar.)

The update that enables this feature is set to roll out over “the next few days” globally, according to a blog post from Chrome VP Parisa Tabriz. The search results that appear in the sidebar can include Google’s sometimes-bizarre AI Overviews, but that feature will only be available to US users, Google spokesperson Joshua Cruz tells The Verge.

Google is also adding an AI-powered feature to Chrome that will essentially let you ask questions about your search history to help find a link you might want to look at again. Tabriz gives the example of asking “what was that ice cream shop I looked at last week?” to see relevant links in your history about ice cream.

The tool, which is rolling out “in the coming weeks” in the US on desktop Chrome, is opt-in and will rely on a cloud-based model to power the results. In a briefing with reporters, Tabriz discussed the possibility of letting the model run on-device “once we can get quality performance to where we think it’s a great user experience.”

Google is also introducing a Chrome feature to help you compare products online while you’re shopping.