Google Photos 101: How to Use Google Lens to Identify Landmarks in Your Images
When traveling or sightseeing, you may come across a landmark you can't quite identify and want to know what exactly it is and the history behind it. It could be a building, waterfall ... anything. If there are no signs around or they're in a different language, you'll have no idea what you're looking at. Fortunately, Google Photos can be your personal tour guide with the power of Google Lens.Google Lens isn't just useful for when you are actually out and about, it's most useful when you're looking at the photos you took from years ago but can't remember what something in the picture was. This tool makes the trip down memory lane that much easier and could even help get you organized.Don't Miss: Use Google Lens to Save Contact Info from Business Cards To use the Google Lens feature, you'll need to have Google Photos installed on your iPhone or Android phone. Other than that, there's very little setup required. You don't even need to upload pictures to the cloud รข€” Google Photos will automatically draw from your photo library and use all the locally stored images on your phone.
Step 1: Find the Image in Google PhotosWhether it's an old photo on your device, one you just took, or even something you found online somewhere and saved to your phone's storage, Google Lens can scan them all. Go ahead and open up the Google Photos app on your Android or iPhone, then locate the image with the landmark you're trying to identify. (If this is your first time using Google Photos, you may need to grant it permission to view your photos.)
Step 2: Scan the Landmark in the ImageOnce you've selected the photo with the landmark that needs to be identified, tap the Lens icon (the white dot inside an incomplete square) in the bottom menu bar. Google will then start scanning the image.
Step 3: Get Your ResultsOnce Google Lens has finished scanning your picture, if it successfully identified something, the identified feature will be highlighted and a card will pop up with the name of what was matched, as well as some "quick facts" about it. If the description came from Wikipedia instead of Google, there will be a link to read the rest.You can also tap on "Search Results" to open up your browser or "Search image on Google" to do a reverse image search of the picture, in case it's not yours and you're trying to locate the original photographer (or for whatever reason you'd want to do a reverse image search). When Google Lens has a hard time identifying a landmark, point of interest, monument, or notable building in your photo, it will give you a messages such as "Hmm, not seeing this clearly yet," along with an option to "Search image on Google" to see if a reverse image search will do a better job at helping you figure out what's in the photo. In my experience, if Google Lens can't get it right away, a reverse image search isn't going to be much helpful either. Don't Miss: How to Make Your Own GIFs with Google Photos Out of Pictures You've TakenFollow Gadget Hacks on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Flipboard Follow WonderHowTo on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and Flipboard
Cover image, photos, and screenshots by Justin Meyers/Gadget Hacks (except: Empire State Building photo by Jake Peterson/Gadget Hacks)
On your Android phone, open Lens. With your Google Assistant: Touch and hold the Home button or say "Ok Google." At the bottom right, tap Google Lens . On some Android phones, like Pixel: Open your device's Google Camera app More Google Lens . If you don't see the Google Lens icon, Google Lens can't find info about objects around you on your phone.
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To use the Google Lens feature, you'll need to have Google Photos installed on your iPhone or Android phone. Other than that, there's very little setup required. You don't even need to upload pictures to the cloud — Google Photos will automatically draw from your photo library and use all the locally stored images on your phone.
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If the Lens service fails to identify an image, it falls back on the power of Google's search engine to let you look it up yourself. Try Google Lens out with Google Lens Launcher for Google Photos
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Google Photos integrates with Google's ecosystem to bring you awesome features like the ability to identify landmarks, track down products you've photographed, and so much more. Now, if you need to translate foreign words in any of your pictures, the app has you covered as well. Courtesy of Google
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To try out Lens in Google Photos, open a photo in Google Photos and then tap on the Lens icon that looks like a square with a magnifying glass. It could also identify landmarks in your
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Jun 06, 2018 · It certainly offers a better user experience — the Lens app scans in real time as opposed to the static Lens in Google Photos, which unintuitively requires that you launch the Photos app, find a
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Your app might have the feature on it but if it isn't available for your account, you may not see it. Google says a user must have 'English' set as the local language on their phone in order to use Google Lens but that doesn't guarantee that you'll see it. Google Lens. Update the Google Photos app on your Android phone or iPhone.
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Google Lens can be used on Android devices in two ways. If you have Pixel phone, you can run Google Lens in Google Photos and Assistant. On regular Android devices, it's limited to the Photos app.
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