Guess what? If you ever created a photosphere you can find it using #PhotoSphere View all Auto Awesome creations Google made for you:įind them easily by searching for the #AutoAwesome tag. This works for mobile phones too like let’s say #xperiaz. #ILCE-6000 will bring up all my photos taken with my Sony a6000 camera, or #iphone4s will do the same for iPhone 4s. Of course you can search for specific models as well e.g. Search for photos taken with your Sony camera: Search for #videos will come up with a list of all your videos on Google Photos.
See photos of June 2003 by searching “ June 2003“. Just try searching for “ ” and Google will show all the photos of that day if any. So here is the list of the best search “hacks” on Google Photos: But for whatever reason it’s quite difficult to find them.
Google photos search tree train delay plus#
Types: You can find your videos here plus some auto-creations that Google creates and some of them are fantastic (including panoramas, animated GIF-style photos and more)īut clicking on certain tags isn’t what Google is proud of after all it’s a search engine and this means advanced search functions are expected to exist in Google Photos as well.There are some obvious keywords like “Sky”, “Beach”, “Cars”, “Bridges” but guess what Google recognizes some very cool things like “Legos”, “Ruins”, “Rainbows”, “Farms”, “Deserts”, “Stadiums”, “Skylines” and more! And should something come on your mind, just search for it, Google might have the answer and bring up some of your photos (I found an underwater photo of an octopus using the keyword search). Things: Google keeps amazing me with what I can find on this section.Click on “San Francisco” and see all the photos you’ve taken. Places: All your geotagged photos are now organized into Places.People: Once you tag someone on a single photo, Google will be able to find all photos in your library with that person.The first thing you’ll notice when you upload a good amount of photos is that when you click on “Search” you photos are immediately organized into sections which include: So I decided to upload my whole photo collection since my first digital camera (remember Sony Mavica?) back in 1998 (scans pending for older photos) on Google Photos and let Google do the difficult part of organizing them. It’s accessible on any device (Android Phones, iPhone, Tablets, Chromecast, Web, Desktop, etc.) and it does an amazing job recognizing people, places and things through deep learning (AI) techniques (it really gets better every now and then).
Since Google Photos introduced the search feature, I found no reason to not using it exclusively for my photo library. Keeping my photos in the cloud was a long story starting with Flickr, then Dropbox and finally Google Photos.
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