How to Perform a Reverse Image Search on Your Browsers

In this article, we shall discuss “How to Perform a Reverse Image Search on Your Browsers”. Many times, while browsing the internet you notice an image or a photograph somewhere and you intend to know the source because you have an interest in getting it for your personal use. It may be an Item that is sold and you are willing to purchase it but you do not know how to locate it from over billions of items that exist online. Please see NSlookup Displays Error: UnKnown Default Server.
This is a scenario where the process of reverse image search can be implemented. In this guide, I will show you How to Perform a Reverse Image Search on Your Browsers.
When you normally search for an image or photograph you will need to enter the text description, search engine will return images but in this type of search query you will need to supply the drawing or photograph, and the search engine will return websites that contain that exact image or other similar images. With this type of query, you will be able to track the website that contains the item you would like to buy.
You may further read about how to Prevent Microsoft Edge from sending your Search data to Microsoft, Stop Outlook from opening links in Edge Browser, Disable Chrome Browser Notifications on Windows, Add or Remove Sites from Favorites list in Microsoft Edge.
Performing a Reverse Image Search on Google
1. Google Search has its reverse image search tool built in. Visit google.com to open a new Google search.
2. Click the Camera icon in the search bar.

3. You can drag an image file into the search box or upload a file, or paste an image link and click Search.

4. Google Lens will return some results that contain the exact or similar images you are searching for.

5. Click on Find image source to find the website containing the exact image.

Exact matches

Also, see How to Change the Default Web Browser on Windows 11, and Install and Manage Applications with Winget.
Performing a Reverse Image Search on Bing
Microsoft’s Bing also has image search engine built-in capability and work similarly to Google.
6. Visit bing.com and click the camera icon in the search bar.

7. Search with a picture or image by dragging an image into the window, browse for the image on your computer, or paste an image or URL.

While you may do more work on locating the exact image on Bing unlike Google search, you will still be provided with the exact image or similar ones from among millions of images online.
Here is how to “Use iCloud for Windows: How to install and uninstall iCloud for Windows“, and How to Change the Default Web Browser on Windows 11.
Performing a Reverse Image Search on Chrome
8. You can perform a reverse image search using Google Lens directly from the context menu of an image. Open the chrome browser and check for images you need their location. Right-click the image and select Search Image with Google.

9. Your Google Lens search results will appear on the right section.

FAQ
Another important use of Reverse image searching is validating whether someone’s profile is real or its fake. It could be a case of stolen identity through photos, they may be using stolen photos on their profile to deceive people. A reverse image search will search the internet to know the actual owner of the photo.
If you want to know if your identity in terms of your photograph has been stolen and used online without your knowledge then you can upload an image of yourself and Google will find results that match the photo. Anywhere your photos have been used will be returned via the search.
I hope you found this blog post on how to Perform a Reverse Image Search on Your Browsers Interesting and helpful. If you have any questions do not hesitate to ask in the comment section.