Here's the first version of the frame, from June 2007:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiia7KyZRqEU52WgxTbtS2_oWhdlgRbvdXWwGRLiS0moCBcpJAW8013IBcG9hp0FKlfNloAv8fb871MJ4l8BN58AAOZSUJ6eVpv7kpePjAvd58z8T0HfyB-m-sRNOMdjCg111ZNTQ/s640/google-video-frame.jpg)
... and a screenshot from April 2008, when Google Video has been redesigned:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg9GFoC7REK6yAlHNC7LX4o58Vaj0j3j988gVSB0DGUdk2Py0MoooAuaVMOy1tBJsFinKEiUYrIuPnuBpwTVIq_7jnNDFdUSXcTgOe2BX8pR1km8AUv31hwFEPtwF3uz8hTMmNiAA/s640/google-video-frame-apr08.jpg)
Google Image Search uses a similar frame, but it's more useful as it provides information about search results. If you don't like the frame from Google Image Search, you can use Greasemonkey scripts like Google Image Relinker or Google Image direct links to bypass it.
Thanks for sharing those Greasemonkey scripts!
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Cool.
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