Google Photos’ robust suite of editing features may soon shrink for free users.

XDA Developers(Opens in a new window) reports that Google may lock some of its editing options behind a paywall—namely, paid Google One subscriptions.

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A look at the code for the most recent Google Photos update features several strings that indicate this change could very well be coming.

• As a Google One member, you get access to extra editing features.

• Get extra editing features with a Google One membership.

• Unlock this feature and more with a Google One membership.

• Unlock more editing features and {storage_amount} of storage with a Google One membership.

XDA Developers’ Mishaal Rahman also took to Twitter to share a few screenshots sent to them by a reader, which appear to confirm these changes. Namely, the color pop feature, which is currently free, seems to have been moved behind a Google One subscription requirement.

The Verge(Opens in a new window) reports, however, that Google One subscribers will just get an enhanced version of color pop: “In Google Photos, color pop is a feature that continues to be available for anyone to use, at no cost, for photos with depth information (such as portrait mode). As a part of an ongoing rollout that began earlier this year, Google One members can apply the feature to even more photos of people, including those without depth information.”

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Google declined to comment further on other editing tools potentially moving to Google One.

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