At first it can be a bit overwhelming to use, but with a little patience you should get the hang out of it. Quite a lot of options with the 2022 update to image search. Take a better quality picture (or find a link to one) and redo the process Things like “boat on a river in France” or “Dutch painting from 1800s” etc.
For instance, if you knew the artist you could type the name or any other keywords you might do in a search to help Google.
You can redo the search to refine the search in Step C(1) with different text to see if that helps. Not finding your image? Here are some tips: So here it is…Finding that Puzzle Image in a Few Short Steps Step 1 It is more powerful, but also a little harder to use as well, so hopefully after getting through this tutorial you will have a good idea how to research those puzzle photos! Google made a lot of changes to the way Google Images works in 2022. It works very differently on a phone and is not as easy to use, thus the reason for the desktop/laptop tutorial. Note: This is going to cover using this on a laptop or desktop. In fact, it’s an incredibly useful tool for all sorts of things that you might need to search by image (artwork, board games, just about anything!), but for the purposes of this blog, I am going to teach you how to use it for finding a puzzle image. Okay, so we know Google is a secret to nobody, however, Google’s amazing Image Search feature is a lesser known part of Google that any collector of puzzles should be aware of. Well, the answer is surprisingly simple, it’s this little secret search engine called Google. You may be asking yourself, how are we able to figure out the titles and names of the artists for a lot of the puzzles we sell? With no signed names and so many artists out there, it would seem like a puzzle! (This page is updated from time to time as Google changes things and info below is current as of May 2022.)
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