Per Jackson, Same Energy relies upon the same precedent as Google Images and Bing Images. When you right-click on a particular image, Same Energy displays its source and creator when the data is available. Same Energy displayed many images with similar colors and some that were simply of the same subject.Īfter searching 'grand canyon,' I selected an image with a heavy emphasis on purple and orange. I queried 'Grand Canyon' and then clicked through on a lovely image with many purple and orange hues. Many of the results show fairly similar results to the initial image, including with respect to overall color palette and even the pose of the tiger. You can see the image I selected in the top left corner of this screenshot.
Photos search engines plus#
I clicked on an image of a tiger in the snow and Same Energy displayed additional images of tigers in snow, plus other wild cats in snow, such as an image of a lynx, bobcat and a snow leopard. To continue the example of 'tiger,' I clicked on a nice wildlife photograph of a tiger from the results and then was shown a mosaic of similar photos of tigers. I wanted to see wildlife photos of tigers, so I clicked on one of the images to initiate a new search for visually similar images. Some results are, understandably, illustrations and drawings. What makes Same Energy distinct is that when you upload an image or click on one of the image results, the tool then shows you visually similar images.Īfter searching 'tiger,' these are the initial results Same Energy delivered.
For example, if you search 'tiger,' you see images of tigers. In the case of a keyword, you get images that match the keyword.
Once you have entered keywords or uploaded an image, Same Energy shows you relevant results. The AI-powered tool, Same Energy, allows you to either search using text or using a pasted or uploaded image. Canadian developer Jacob Jackson has created a new web tool for using visuals to search for images.