When Google launched its Pixel 2 flagship smartphone last year, it included something of a surprise: A co-processor called Pixel Visual Core, the company’s first homegrown, consumer-facing piece ...

While the Pixel 2 family still features the Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 SoC at its core, Google’s new Pixel Visual Core makes up the bulk of the processing on the camera side of things; something ...

Google is about to unlock the custom Intel "Visual Core" co-processor which is under the bonnet of its Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL. At the moment the co-processor is doing nine shades of bugger all but ...

However, Google confirmed it does not use the Pixel Visual Core in a statement to Android Authority. Since the core Pixel camera app already has HDR+ built in, enabling the chipset would be redundant.

Following the release of the second developer preview of Android 8.1 Oreo, owners of the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL can finally enable the Pixel Visual Core, a custom system-on-chip Google developed ...

The Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL devices out in the wild has a dormant image processor called the Visual Core, and now Google is starting to flip the switch with the Android 8.1 Oreo developer preview.

Google has switched on the Visual Core chipset in its Pixel 2 handsets, and it makes your Instagram and Facebook photos look so much better ...

According to a source of 9to5, the new Pixel phones will feature an updated Visual Core chip, which is Google’s in-house Image Processing Unit (IPU).

Gemini's new visual guidance feature is neat, but is it something your phone can't do without? I took it shopping to find out ...

One thing that Google left unannounced during its Pixel 2 launch event on October 4th is being revealed today: it’s called the Pixel Visual Core, and it is Google’s first custom system-on-a ...

Below is an image of the Pixel Visual Core with marked identifiers: The chip also means that third-party applications will soon be able to use the Pixel 2’s superb HDR+ functionality to capture ...