If I go to images.google.com and type in a search term (for instance "clouds") I get a number of images returned as a result. But for a given image in the search results, how can I find all the different search terms that would return that image? For instance, a given picture might also be found with the search term "castle" or "grass", how can I find out if that is the case? Obviously it is prohibitive to try to search every single possible word and see what search results Google returns and try to correlated all the possible image results!
Finding what terms would return a given image in Google Images
google-image-search
Related Solutions
Google recently started indexing SVG files;
http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2011/01/google-image-search-indexes-svg-files.html
It should be there as a 'filetype' option in the advanced images search;
http://www.google.com/advanced_image_search
This might also be useful;
Find SVG vector images with Google Search
Hope this helps.
You really would have more luck using a more specialized website that you can search for titles, like Amazon.fr or IMDB to get examples of that. You're going to find FAR too many examples of books and movies being called boring for any Google search to be useful at all.
In any case, "Ennuyeux" strikes me as a word that is REALLY unlikely to find it's way into a title. I couldn't find it used on Amazon, IMDB, Librarything, Noosfere, Bibliopoche, Bédéthèque.... Even Worldcat gave only a few tiny, ridiculously obscure results.
Related Topic
- Google Image Search – How to Search Only Totally Free Images
- Google Image Search – Search for Non-Watermarked Images
- Google Image Search using hidden information of the file
- Google-search – How to effectively google images without visiting Google Images
- Google Search – Easy to Read Google Search URL Argument for Image Tab Results
- Google-search – Get ALL image search results
Best Answer
If it's publicly available, look at the site map for the site to which belongs the image. Also look at the webpage that contains the image.
Some keywords could be assigned due to the similarity of the image with other images with a higher relevance index.
Bear in mind that besides that Google likes to do experiments, their index is dynamic and the their algorithms are tuned and changed very frequently, so if you find an image that you like to find again, could be much reliable to save the URL by bookmarking or sharing it.
References