It is difficult to tell whether Google will eventually roll out this feature but it certainly feels like one that could make our lives a lot easier if it does. The screenshots show filters in text form such as “Selfies” but also filters in the form of people's photograph, which should mean it will consider photos of a person clicked with both the front and back cameras as long as the visual features match. These filters could make it easier to go through a ton of older images by simply narrowing it down to a particular type of photos, such as selfies, or images of a friend. Read more: Google Photos brings ‘In the Spotlight' feature to more users where's what it does Users should be able to pick from filters like Videos, Selfies and Motion Photos, which can all be captured using the Google Camera app, or many of the third-party mods of it available on the web. 4 hours ago &0183 &32 Google announced during its I/O developers conference on Wednesday its plans to launch a tool that will distinguish whether images that show up in its search results are AI-generated images. As far as extensions go, it's one of the cleanest and simplest ones, and it does its job as needed.Īdditionally, if, like me, you're a huge fan of custom search engines in Chrome, and you're used to manipulating URLs to get what you want, you can easily create several search engines that give you larger than or exact size searches for the resolutions and dimensions you most frequently use - your computer display(s) for example.Google Photos is working on search result refinement filters /p0toFGKPTx- Jane Manchun Wong April 14, 2021Īccording to 9to5Google, it looks like these filters could end up being very powerful, allowing users to not only search through their gallery but also quickly list out images that have been archived for your search results. Plus, it's open source, requires no special permissions or site access, and doesn't seem to use any resources or leave any lingering processes in the background. Otherwise, the Advanced Image Search extension does everything we want and is quickly accessible. The only one remaining is exact size, and for that, knowing the 'imagesize:' search operator seems to be the easiest solution. It's Google's official solution and will bring you back most of the missing parameters without you having to remember any tricks. If you're used to filtering down your Google Images searches and don't want to lose one or any of the options, I recommend you start by bookmarking the advanced image search site.

Google advanced image search