2 ms·

You can use url's of images found on google/bing to further refine Tin-Eye search results.

• knaik94 4y ago
  On desktop most browsers have extensions that restore and augment the image search functionality. You can install one of them and not really have to worry about urls. From my knowledge, "find other sizes" is available on every reverse search service. I think Tin-Eye needs to update their interface a little, because it's better able to find the biggest image available online. But I have been running into a lot of dead links on when I search for something. I have to click like through 4 to 5 links before I find a working one, if I find a working one at all. I'm not sure how often they update their db.
  • iggldiggl 4y ago
    > But I have been running into a lot of dead links on when I search for something. It can still be interesting to know when an image was first seen, even if the link is now dead. Also sometimes a page only moved URLs or changed its site structure and the picture somehow didn't get indexed at the new location, so the dead URL still helps in tracking things down (rarely, but still). Sometimes you can find something on the Internet Archive. Also in my experience Bing has a similar tendency of never letting go of things once it has indexed them, even when the result has been dead for quite a while. On the one hand this can be frustrating, but sometimes having just Bing's image preview is still better than nothing at all.