Photo Supreme

"Spinnen-Ragwurz" is an exact search, but there is no exact match
Spinnen-Ragwurz becomes Spinnen NOT Ragwurz (hyphen is a NOT indicator)

The solution for the search bar is (note the space which means that both words must occur).
Spinnen Ragwurz
or
Spinnen AND Ragwurz

Robert is right: using ...

As per the red box at the top, please contact support for support.

But if one thumb AI description includes "boulder", then another "rock" and another "stone", will a search for "boulder" now find all three thumbs? PS. I could test this myself - being lazy.

If a thumb shows a stone, and that stone is also a boulder then yes.
All boulders are stones, but not all ...

While Gemma3 is arguably the best model currently available for use in Ollama, it's important to remember that it's still "just" a 4B model...meaning it has around 4 billion parameters.

In comparison, although not officially documented, OpenAI’s GPT-4.1 is estimated to have roughly 1.8 trillion (or ...

Use build 7632 or higher.
Reanalyze your image and search for boulder, or rock, or stone

Double click on the title or description in the AI Panel to edit the text.

I’ve been trying to highlight that AI-generated descriptions are what truly matter. That’s your real search data moving forward, not the suggested labels or keywords.

We need to move away from thinking that catalog labels are the primary tool for finding images. The real power lies in the search ...

And adding so many pedantic labels does nothing to enable me to filter my images.


Don’t blindly take over the suggested labels. You don’t even have to process the results at all!

Filter with Advanced Search and you can filter on free text or AI results.

Even without processing the results ...

It’s pointless trying to maintain the labels inside the AI Labels category. AI maintains these.

Either:
1. Keep AI Labels as-is (why would you)
2. Move (or merge) the labels you “like” to your Catalog structure, and then delete the left-over AI Labels category (pick your wins)
3. Completely delete ...

Summarized:

In all these samples, I ran the images through the AI service *without* processing the results. Still, it gave me a world of search data.

I can now search on wetsuit and find the statue image.
I can search on tulip and find the great parrot tulips.
I can search on gothic and find ...

I found this photo, but have no idea what I'm looking at...OpenAI helped:
I love to take pictures of flowers, but know little about them. Until I ran it through OpenAI (I wouldn't have even guessed it's a tulip): AI is such a helpful tool

G8DHE wrote: 10 Apr 25 11:58 Screenshot 2025-04-10 124101.jpg
Looks more like a dinosaur too me
I know I cover Water Sports as well but its taking it a step to far!

What model identified this bird as a crocodile?

One last one, and let's make it more difficult. Let's see which model can identify this statue in a non-closeup photo.

This is the statue and I have no idea what it is...AI to the rescue?
statue.png


Gemma3 thinks it's a person, not a statue:
statue-gemma3.png


OpenAI-4.1 Nano sees a rock ...

This time a landscape photo. I am really stunned that GPT41 is able to guess the exact location of this picture.


With Google Gemma3:
With OpenAI-4.1 Nano:
With OpenAI-4.1 Mini:
With OpenAI-4.1:

Another one, this time a city photo in NY.
There's only one that was able to identify the building and that's, again, the largest model.


With Google Gemma3:
With OpenAI-41-Nano:
With OpenAI-41-Mini:
With OpenAI-41: