Image search is a hard problem. That is especially true when you are searching with no information other than the image itself (no tags, titles, or descriptions, just the photo). I’ve seen my fair ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. A picture is worth a thousand ... websites? If the picture has been ...

In the first three weeks since the announcement of the beta site on May 6, 2008, Toronto, Ontario-based Idée inc. has authorized over 12,000 beta testers for Tineye, with a waiting list that grows ...

Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers Apple. Before that, Josh wrote about everything from new Web start-ups, to remote-controlled robots that watch your house. Prior to joining CNET, Josh ...

Austin Kleon, author of Newspaper Blackout and curator of one of the most interesting tags on Tumblr, recently posted a link to this helpful chart, designed by Pia Jane Bijkerk and Erin Loechner, on ...

If you've ever been searching for a particular image, you'll know how frustrating the process can be. You wrack your brain for likely keywords, only to get a picture of a bunny with a pancake on its ...

The image-based search engine, TinEye, has been down since the weekend, but is set to relaunch this week boasting an index of over 1 billion images, double what it was when they debuted back in May.

Reverse image search engine platform TinEye helps photographers see where else their images have appeared online, similar to Google image search but instead of searching a term to find photos that ...

TinEye specializes in reverse image search, helping users find exact or altered image matches online. It’s valuable for verifying authenticity and tracking image usage. While it benefits from a large ...