Google Gemini: Google’s AI chatbot, Gemini, can swiftly summarise YouTube videos. Here’s how you can use the function to save time.
Google Gemini, the company’s competitor to AI-powered chatbots like ChatGPT, may not be the best or most accurate large language model, but it does have some fairly helpful tricks up its sleeve, owing to connectivity with other services like YouTube, Google Workspace, Google Maps, and more.
If you frequently watch videos, Google Gemini’s YouTube extension can help you rapidly summarize, analyze, and ask questions about them without having to watch them. While this may not be useful for everyone, it can come in handy for those long videos you’ve always wanted to watch but haven’t had the time for.
Enable the Google Gemini YouTube extension.
The YouTube addon may not be turned on by default for everyone. Also, the process differs slightly on the desktop. Google Gemini can help you save time by providing a summary of YouTube content.
The YouTube add-on may not be turned on by default for everyone. Additionally, the procedure is a bit
1. To set up the YouTube extension on your phone, launch the Gemini app.
2. Now, press on your profile image in the top right corner of the screen and select ‘Extensions’.1
3. Scroll down to enable the ‘YouTube’ addon.
How to Use Google Gemini to Summarize YouTube Videos
1. Launch YouTube and play the video that you want Gemini to summarize.
2. If you’re using a browser, copy the URL from the address bar, or click the ‘Share’ button beneath the video to copy the URL.
3. Now, open Gemini in your favorite browser or phone and paste the video’s URL.
4. In the same text area where you pasted the URL, type ‘Summarise the video’, and Gemini will create a summary of the film in a few seconds.
Google claims Gemini cannot summarise all YouTube videos because the feature lacks captions. Also, not all languages are supported, so you may receive a different response depending on which language you type in. For the most part, Gemini may be correct, but huge language models are prone to inaccuracies, so take the information with a grain of salt.