Via a "reverse image search" on a computer or smartphone, you can find people, places and things that are in the picture. Watch this video to see how to do a reverse image search on Google.

Google Lens can give you useful information about images -- and it's accessible through the Chrome browser or via Google Search.

Google AI mode now understands images, allowing you to upload photos and ask questions about them. AI Mode is rolling out to more people.

Google Images on a desktop browser provides the most direct way to perform a reverse image search. You can drag and drop, upload an image file or paste an image's URL to find visually similar results.

Google Lens has a dedicated website you can use to search images, and if you have Google Chrome installed, using Lens is even easier.

From shopping and taking notes to verifying images or simply satisfying your curiosity, Google Lens has some cool tricks you'll want to try.

The new Gemini 2.5 Flash Image model, nicknamed "nano bananas" by eagle-eyed AI fans, is available in the Gemini app or in Adobe Express and Firefly.

Google’s image search is defiantly agnostic when it comes to AI images. And that could spell bad news for photography.

Via a "reverse image search" on a computer or smartphone, you can find people, places and things that are in the picture. Watch this video to see how to do a reverse image search on Google. Google ...