USA: Microsoft Edge continues to advance. If you use Edge and are looking for a specific image, you might not even need to leave the browser's sidebar. Know the rationale behind it? because Microsoft Edge now has an AI image generator that is powered by DALL-E. As of right now, Edge is the only browser with an integrated image generator. The generative AI products from OpenAI have been integrated into Microsoft products. Nearly all of Microsoft's current products and services support GPT-4, while Bing and Edge use an upgraded version of DALL-E. 5% of the market is currently occupied by Edge. Chrome has a 64.8% market share, as expected. Microsoft would be hoping that its new AI features would cut into Chrome's market share. Also Read: Odisha CM visits Nippon plant in Japan; discuses green tech for Odisha The AI image generator first appeared on Microsoft's Bing search engine. Edge at that time received a preview of the Bing Image Creator. Users of Edge from all over the world can now access the feature on desktop. You only need to enter the desired image's details, just like with DALL-E, to create an image. It is a fairly simple process to use the Image Creator. Let's look at how to activate the feature first, then we'll see how to use it. The Image Creator needs to be added manually to the sidebar. Open the sidebar first for that. After that, click the "+" button. Toggle the switch next to Image Creator by scrolling down. Also Read: Next week SpaceX's Starship rocket might conduct its initial orbital test flight You can type in what you want to see once Image Creator has been added to the sidebar. Bing will produce a number of images that correspond to the prompt. The ones you like can then be downloaded. How many images users will be able to produce is unknown. Microsoft has not yet made it known when everyone will be able to use the feature. Also Read: The AI tool from Meta can extract objects from images Does the Image Creator in Edge offer any special benefits to users, especially considering that you can accomplish the same tasks in other ways? Well, it does make it simpler to create an image while using the browser for something else. When you need images for "social media posts or slideshows," according to Microsoft, this will be especially helpful.