Innovative features built by Google

To cast content from Chrome to your TV, you'll need to have a TV with a Chromecast or Google TV Streamer device.

From Chrome, open the Chrome menu and click Cast, save, and share. Then, choose Cast to choose where you want to cast to. Chrome lets you cast a tab, your entire screen, music, or videos right from your computer.

For more details, see Streaming Help.

How you use Google Lens in Chrome depends on the device you’re using:

• On a computer, you can right-click on an image for the option to search with Google Lens
• On an Android device, you can touch and hold an image for the option to search with Google Lens
• On an iPhone or iPad, you can tap Google Lens on the Chrome address bar, and then select an image or video to search

There are several ways to translate a page in Chrome. To translate a page to your preferred language, you can right-click anywhere on the page and select Translate to [your preferred language]. You can adjust your preferred language in Chrome’s settings under Languages.

You can also adjust your settings so that Chrome automatically offers to translate sites into your preferred language when it detects a different language. To turn this on, open Chrome’s settings and select Languages. Under Google Translate, find Use Google Translate and adjust the toggle to on.

For more ways to translate and additional details, see Google Chrome Help.

Yes – Chrome’s address bar can be used as a calculator. Simply type your equation right into the address bar and see the result right in the dropdown.

To remove Google Pay from Chrome, open Chrome’s settings and choose Autofill and passwords. Find Save and fill payment methods, and adjust the toggle to off. This will stop Chrome from filling in payment forms with saved payment methods.

Chrome has many accessibility settings you can control in Chrome’s settings under Accessibility.

For people who would like audio to be captioned, Live Caption automatically creates captions – and Live Translate can automatically translate them.

For people who need an easier way to navigate pages, you can have Chrome show a quick highlight on focused objects for keyboard navigation, or navigate pages with a text cursor.

You can access many more accessibility features for Chrome by adding extensions. Visit Accessibility extensions in the Chrome Web Store to find other ways to make browsing the web easier for you.

Live Caption is built right into Chrome, with no need to add an extension.

To turn Live Caption on or off, open Chrome’s settings on your computer and go to Accessibility. Click the toggle to turn this setting on or off.

For more information, see Google Chrome Help.

Searching by voice is easy in Chrome, and you can use it to search for almost anything. You can even use voice search to find the name of a song that you play, hum, whistle, or sing.

On Android, iPhone, or iPad, just open the Google app, tap the microphone button, and speak your search. On a computer, open www.google.com and click the microphone button in the search bar.

For more information, see Google Search Help.

There is currently no way to hide the Chrome address bar as you’re browsing the web. However, here are two common ways to hide the address bar for a site you’re already on:

• Put the window in Full Screen mode. If the address bar is still showing, go to the View menu and deselect Always Show Toolbar in Full Screen.
• Install the page as an app. In the Chrome menu, under Cast, Save, and Share, select Install page as app. When you open the page as an app, the address bar is hidden. To learn more about using web apps, see Google Chrome Help.