Jim Goldstein interviews Leila Boujnane for EXIF and Beyond podcast

In Image Recognition, Image Search, TinEye HQ

June 18, 2008

1 Min read

Catch our CEO talking all about the exciting features coming down the pipe for TinEye on EXIF and Beyond with Jim Goldstein. Jim is an independent photographer specializing in landscape, travel, nature and event photography. He also produces the informative and engaging EXIF and Beyond podcast and shares insights on photography and the photo industry on his blog.

TinEye has only been in a private beta for just over a month but it has “captured the attention and imagination of the photographic community” says Jim.

Have a listen to find out about the future direction of TinEye, our “groundbreaking image search engine”.

Download the episode:EXIF and Beyond: Leila Boujnane

For the non-iTune listeners: a streaming version of Jim’s podcast can be accessed here.

Don’t have a TinEye account yet? Head over and request an invite!

How to use TinEye to search for an image online

In Image Search, TinEye in action

July 25, 2017

7 Min read

To search by image, you use a reverse image search engine. TinEye is the original reverse image search engine, using image recognition with a growing index of billions of images. You can use TinEye to find out where an image came from, how it is being used, if modified versions of the image exist, or to find a higher resolution version. Let’s learn to do a reverse image search with TinEye!

Does TinEye keep images I upload during a search?

In Image Search

May 26, 2016

2 Min read

“What happens to the image I upload to TinEye for searching? Are they saved and added to your database? Can anyone else see them?” These are questions we often receive from our TinEye fans.

Using TinEye to find the copyright owner of an image

In Image Search, Popular Posts

February 12, 2016

4 Min read

Here at the TinEye HQ we receive user questions about our reverse image search engine and its search results every day, which is wonderful (we are not complaining!). So we’ve decided to answer our user questions through a series of blog posts. This week’s question comes to us in many many many forms, but it can simply be distilled to: “How do I find the copyright owner of...