2 ms·

http://images.google.com/images?imgcolor=red&hl=en&safe=off&q=white+shirt&revid=41942398&ei=F0LISfuVIJ6MmQf1goX4Ag&sa=X&oi=revisions_inline&resnum=0&ct=broad-re

• davidbnewquist 18y ago
  Good idea, but the results remind me of a Target commercial:P If you switch the query to "dog bullseye" with imgcolor=red, 10 out of the first 20 results show the Target dog. If you remove the color restriction, only 5/10 feature the dog. So this feature potentially aids search accuracy.
  • davidbnewquist 18y ago
    Keyword based searching definitely has limitations. If a search keyword does not appear in the context of any "good" documents you're searching for, the search engine will not return any "good" results. In the example above, a search for "bull terrier" and imgcolor=red only returned 1/20 "good" result. And "bull terrier" has high semantic relevance. This is because the authors of the "good" documents I was looking for (e.g. the Target dog) rarely use "bull terrier" in the document context. Plus keyword based search engines can be easily hacked to associate garbage with certain keywords. I guess a color parameter would be considered semantic search? Here's a cool link (new today) about google integrating more semantic search features. http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/161890/semantic_search_could_secure_googles_future.html http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/161890/semanti...