"Search is a tough thing to get right, which helps explain Google's rise to dominance in the industry. Some of its success can be chalked up to a ruthless business strategy, naturally, but it would all be meaningless if people couldn't find the things they were looking for. Think of it like selling an electric car -- putting yours in every dealership on the planet doesn't matter if your rival's goes twice as far for the same price."
"Reverse image search is evolving rapidly in fact, mostly due to two things: generative AI and augmented reality. The best AI assistants are increasingly capable of identifying and describing objects, and with inventions like Meta's smart glasses and Android XR, it's possible to bring search directly to the physical world. For the purposes of this guide, though, I'm going to focus on what you can do on your phone, Mac, or Windows PC."
"As much as I hate feeding into a monopoly, google.com is usually the practical option. It's what most people use for text searches anyway, and the company has had well over a decade to refine its platform. The tech works in many browsers, such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. You've got three main options for performing a visual search this way:"
Search accuracy determines platform success, and reverse image search contributed significantly to Google's market position. Reverse image search enables discovery of image details and finding similar images across the web, and alternative platforms can bypass Google's services. Generative AI and augmented reality are rapidly advancing visual search capabilities. AI assistants increasingly identify and describe objects, and devices such as smart glasses and Android XR enable search in physical spaces. Practical reverse image search methods on computers and phones include Google Lens: uploading a file, dragging an image into the search bar, or pasting an image URL; common formats like JPG and GIF and major browsers are supported.
Read at Pocket-lint
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