Google announces features for its health tracking platform, Google Fit, which uses a smartphone and flash camera to track cardiac and breathing rates.
Now, the company has begun launching features for newly launched smartphone pixels 6.
Because smartphones do not have a special sensor to measure the heartbeat, users can track it by placing a finger on the rear camera.
The phone guides users to put the finger in the right place and also advise them to move to a place with better lighting.
The application detects changes to color fingers and provides readings.
Observations can be stored in the Google Fit application too.
This feature is available on Pixel 5 and Pixel 4A smartphones since March.
In the previous version, the application uses flash on smartphones to get more accurate readings in low light conditions.
This feature is only launched for several users with “initial access” tags while others have it without it.
This feature can be found on the Vitals menu under browse or at the bottom of the veranda tab.
According to report on 9to5Google, the results on pixels 6 are equally accurate as in pixels 5 and fitbit trackers.
Google has been specifically mentioned on its blog that tracking is not intended to diagnose, heal, reduce, prevent or treat any conditions or conditions.
Google Pixel 6 was launched by the company last month and this is the first smartphone powered by the In-House Tensor chipset company.
Pixel 6 comes with 8GB of RAM and storage capacity of 128GB and 256GB.
When it comes to the camera, the smartphone has a double camera setting behind with a 50MP primary lens.
In front, there is an 8MP selfie shooter.
The device runs on Android 12 outside the box.