Over the past few days, the Nano Banana feature of Google's Gemini AI Photos has been gaining popularity on social media. Many people are using this feature to transform their photos into 3D models, retro saree looks, and animated characters, and sharing them on social media. But amidst the fun editing, many are now wondering if these photos could leak your location. So, let's explore this in detail today...

What does Google have to say on this?

Actually, Google says that photos uploaded to Gemini are secure, processed on Google's servers, and are neither accessed by third parties nor used for AI training without your permission. This means that your data will only be used if you give your permission. The company also states that the Gemini tool complies with strict data regulations such as Europe's GDPR and the United States' CCPA.

Data can be leaked from here...
However, some experts say that the real danger of location leakage is not from the content of the photo, but from the metadata. This means that when you capture a photo with a mobile or camera, many details are saved with it, such as the device on which the photo was taken, the day and time of the photo, and most importantly, the location.

In such a situation, if you upload the photo to any platform without clearing this data, your location can be leaked. This makes it clear that whether it is a photo of a saree or a 3D model, the danger lies not in the style of the photo, but in the metadata hidden in it.

Disclaimer: This content has been sourced and edited from Dainik Jagran. While we have made modifications for clarity and presentation, the original content belongs to its respective authors and website. We do not claim ownership of the content.