Humans are innately curious and we're surrounded by people and things that pique our interest. Maybe a cute pair of shoes catches your eye while scrolling through your social media newsfeeds. Or it ...

Imagine you’re researching for a blog post. You find a fantastic image that adds a lot of depth to your content. The problem is, that the site where you found it isn’t the original source, nor does it ...

Reverse image searching is a quick and easy way to trace the origin of an image, identify objects or landmarks, find higher-resolution alternatives or check if a photo has been altered or used ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Knowing how to reverse image search is a useful skill. Sometimes ...

With photoshopped pictures and deepfakes running rampant on social media, there’s never been a better time to learn how to verify which images are real and which ones are bogus. Join Pop Mech Pro and ...

With high-quality photography at our fingertips, it's hard to imagine that early cameras were the size of an entire room. The first camera was invented in 1816, and the first photo was taken in 1826.

If you’ve stumbled across an image on the internet—perhaps on your favorite social media site—and you want to know more about it, you can always ask the person responsible for the post. Odds are good ...

New York based technology company Shutterstock has been looking at new ways for users to find the perfect image. In March 2016, it introduced reverse-image search as an alternative approach. People ...

Reverse image search involves choosing an image and using a search engine to find the same image on other web sites. It's a feature I use almost every day, and I'm confident that more people would do ...

Perhaps somewhat ironically, we are used to searching for photos through text. Looking for a photo of a cat? Just type in “cat” in the Google image search bar, and it will return relevant photos ...

Reverse image search is one of those handy innovations that's often hard to come up with specific uses for. Sure, you can use it to track down the origin of a photo, but it's also useful for hunting ...

While working on a story about floor lamps the other day, I unexpectedly had trouble finding a product that a designer had recommended — she’d sent me the brand name and an image of it, but I still ...