Google Images turns 25 with a Pinterest-like makeover and AI art tools
Google Images is turning 25, and it's celebrating with a complete makeover. The classic search tool is getting a fresh look that feels a lot like Pinterest—think endless scrolling galleries, personalized recommendations, and the ability to save images into themed collections.
A Pinterest-style experience
Once you log into your Google account, you'll see a "For You" feed that updates in real time, showing images tailored to your interests and browsing history. Above the gallery, there's a "Collections" tab where you can save your favorite finds—whether it's vacation outfit ideas, travel inspiration, or that perfect reading nook design. It's all about making visual discovery feel more natural and less like a chore.

This isn't just a cosmetic update. Google wants you to stick around longer, and it's also a strategic move to keep image-hungry users from jumping ship to services like ChatGPT. The new interface will roll out first on desktop in English in the US over the coming weeks.
AI image generation meets search
But the redesign is only half the story. Google is also integrating AI image generation directly into its AI Overviews—those summaries that appear at the top of some search results. Powered by the latest Nano Banana model, this feature lets you turn ideas into images when no existing photo fits the bill. Want to see how your room would look painted red? Or need a beach-themed dorm room design? Just type a description, and Google will generate a custom image right there in the search results.
This AI-powered feature will gradually become available to all English-speaking users in regions where AI Overviews already support image creation.
Key Points
- Google Images gets a Pinterest-like redesign with a personalized "For You" feed and collections.
- The update aims to increase user engagement and compete with AI services like ChatGPT.
- AI image generation is now integrated into search results, powered by the Nano Banana model.
- The new features roll out over the coming weeks, starting with English desktop users in the US.