Google announced the start of testing a new feature for the Chrome browser, which may be admired by many Internet users.
Google is better integrating its visual search tools known as Google Lens into its browser to enable new types of searches that can identify what you see, not just what you type.
And Google introduces a new way to use "Google Lens" on the desktop.
Instead of opening a new tab to do a search, you'll be able to use Lens on the same page in Chrome to do various things like translate image text, select an object in an image, or get the original source from an image.
And Google previously demonstrated the capabilities of Lens to search for images on mobile devices.
And in April of this year, Google also introduced multiple Lens-enabled search capabilities to mobile allowing users to search with both text and images together, a sign of the company's broader plans to invest in Lens technology to make searches look more natural.
Today's update will allow Chrome desktop users to right-click on any image on a webpage, then go to the new menu option "Find an Image Using Google Lens."
And this is the same menu where today you can save the image, copy it or open it in a new tab.
This will open a set of search results in a new panel on the side of the web page with more information about the image.
You can then choose to click a button to find the source of the image, which will allow you to see other web pages that include the same image.
You can also translate text in the image or use Lens to help you determine what is in the image.