Google Image Search Shows Its True Colours
As mentioned on ZoomFeed, Google Image Search is offering an interesting new filter – Search by Colour. Upon having input your Search query (for example “Reid Miles” “Blue Note”) a new colour selection menu appears next to the input field in the Search Results page.

This fold-out menu holds 12 options which you can choose from. As an example I have clicked blue, which yields the results below. The Search Results now only show images that correspond to the text string in your search query but are predominantly blue.

Selecting another colour like red for example dramatically changes the search results. If you want to revert to the standard search results regardless of any specific colours simply click “Show all colors”.

The grey colour option does not result in greyscale images. If you need black and white you need to select the corresponding option in the Advanced Image Search.

The FontFeed is a daily dispatch of recommended fonts, typography techniques, and inspirational examples of digital type at work in the real world. Eat up.
Related Posts
- OpenType in Adobe Creative Suite
The Raiders of The Lost Glyphs Pt. 1 - This first tutorial looks at the Glyphs window in Adobe CS, and which OpenType functions can be accessed through the…Read more
- Tutorial: Glowing letters
- Use this Photoshop technique to create electric glowing type sprinkled with pixie dust.…Read more
- Tip: GIF Your Type Right
- It would be great if we could use any font we wanted in designs for the web. But since we’re…Read more
- FontBook, Now An iPad App
- FontBook for iPad – not a book, but a typographic atlas with 620,000 font samples which can be Facebooked and…Read more
- FontBook, A New Way Of Combining & Comparing And Sharing Typefaces
- A little tutorial to get you acquainted with the new functionalities of the new FontBook app for iPad.…Read more

The latest in the world of typography, lettering, and type design.
Whether they’re newly released, stalwart classics, or hidden gems, these typefaces deserve special mention.
Improve your typography skills with these basic tips and advanced tutorials.
Specimens are nice, but we love to catch a typeface in the wild, where it can truly show how it performs in the real world.
4 Comments:
I noticed this the other day.
To me it’s one of the coolest new features on Google Search in a long long time.
At first I doubted this could have any practical applications, but indeed this actually can be useful. It isn’t foolproof though, because apparently the blue filter removed John Coltrane’s Blue Train in the example above. Not very logical.
I’m looking for same filter but for type!
“Return only images set in:”
Now that would be cool feature! :)
Post a comment: