Searching for [red bird] shows good results, but you can still find some unrelated images. What if you search for [bird] and restrict the results to red images? Here's the URL:
http://images.google.com/images?q=bird&imgcolor=red
(you can replace "red" with "blue", "green", "teal", "purple", "yellow", "orange", "pink", "white", "gray", "black" and "brown")
You can try the new feature using this simple drop-down:
Great. This one is been an experimental search for Picasa 3, too.
ReplyDeleteThanks I didn't know about it.
ReplyDeleteThank you. I tried the same example in Italian, but the search is more efficient in English.
ReplyDeleteThis filter has already appeared 1 this month ago > http://www.nowhereelse.fr/filtres-google-images-15936/
ReplyDelete@stagueve:
ReplyDeleteNot quite. The options that were available in that experimental sidebar are not new and can be accessed from the advanced search page. You can restrict the results to black&white images, grayscale and full color images, but you can't pick a more specific color.
@Alex: you're right, not so much color choice as in the option you're talking about.
ReplyDeleteIt's available Picasa software, so could we suppose that other features could come from Picasa to Google Images? Like face recognition? :-D
ReplyDeletetell us again how this works?
ReplyDeletethe only thing I can find in the advanced is black&white, grayscale and full color...
where EXACTLY would one be able to specify an exact color?
In this example, "red bird" actually gives better results.
ReplyDeleteThough I always like new Google features I'm still trying to figure out the real advantage of this option. A direct search for e.g. "blue car" or "red bird" gives me the same, if not better, results...
ReplyDelete2 Couleur : &imgcolor=blue,red
ReplyDeleteou 3 couleur :
&imgcolor=blue,red,green
ou &imgcolor=blue%2Cred%2Cgreen
source : http://blogoscoped.com/archive/2009-03-21-n78.html
@Anonymous
ReplyDeleteYes in some ways better, but not always the same.
"blue car" finds where someone has specifically mentioned blue in relation to the car (and because they have done so 'blue' is possibly quite relevant)
but with the colour filter, can find blue cars, where nobody even thought to mention the car is blue.
So its not so much for finding the really good matches, but for finding the 'long tail', the large number of images not well described, and so almost unfindable by conventional keyword searching.
thank for sharing...
ReplyDeletenice, google endeavour to constantly improve image search and make it more usable
ReplyDeleteThe option to add several color input is amazing, I was able to find a specific image I was searching for reducing the chromatic gap!
ReplyDeleteI love it
Excellent Finding There!
ReplyDeleteAM going to blog this.
this has been in Live search since ages...
ReplyDeleteCheck this out...
http://search.live.com/images/results.aspx?q=bird+filterui%3acolor-color&FORM=C3IR#
@Anonymous:
ReplyDeleteYou're missing the point, since the feature you've mentioned has been available at Google since the launch of the image search engine. The new feature lets you refine the results by picking a predominant color.
As a proof, here's the advanced search page from 2001 (hosted by the Internet Archive). At that time, you could choose the number of image results displayed on a page.
ReplyDeleteNice, thanks! :)
ReplyDeleteThis will be fantastic.Now we will get proper image rather than mixed ones.undoubtedly good invention.
ReplyDeleteit isn't working!
ReplyDeletehmmmmm, is not working for me either :(
ReplyDeleteGreat!
ReplyDeleteHow does Google image search get these images?
I wanna read papers. :)
I've written a greasemonkey script which allows you to select the color from the search page itself..
ReplyDeletehttp://userscripts.org/scripts/show/45544
it's not working for me either :(
ReplyDeleteJust add "&imgcolor=red" or whatever color you're looking for to a conventional image search and you will get the new color search.
ReplyDeleteThe drop-down and text field above isn't working for me either, by the way.
HORRIBLE!
ReplyDeleteBy using this tool we convert Binary code to ASCII text . You may quickly need to know how the computer internally intreprets a text that you could read or you may need to know what could be the textual representation of 0's and 1's that the computers uses. Either way, this tool can help you quickly find the conversion.
ReplyDelete