5 items
Crop any part of the page and reverse image search it on Google Lens, Yandex, Bing or TinEye. Drag a box around anything on screen and search it. A product in a video, a face in a screenshot, a logo on a page that blocks right-click, a chart inside a PDF viewer — if you can see it, you can search it. WHAT IT DOES - Press Alt+S, drag, done. Or right-click any image and search it directly. - Hover an image or a video and click once to grab exactly its edges — no fiddling with the drag. - A magnifier shows the real captured pixels while you drag, so thin crops land where you mean them to. - Correct crops at any browser zoom level and on high-DPI screens. - Copy or download any crop without searching it at all. - Save a region once and re-search it with a single key — useful for a panel you check all day. - Your last twelve captures stay on the device so you can search one again. FIVE ENGINES, ONE CROP Google Lens is built in. Switch on Yandex, Bing Visual Search, TinEye or SauceNAO and each one gets its own button on the confirm bar. No single engine indexes everything: Lens and Bing are strong at telling you what a thing is, TinEye is built to find the earliest copy of an exact image, and Yandex regularly surfaces matches the others miss. When the first engine comes back empty, send the same crop to the next one without cropping again. BUILT TO KEEP WORKING Search pages change their layout constantly, and most tools that automate them break the day it happens. Snapseek tries four different ways to hand your image over, and if every one of them fails it hands the image back to you with a working copy button instead of an error. You never lose the crop. WHAT IT ASKS FOR Snapseek installs with access to lens.google.com and nothing else. Turn on another engine and Chrome asks for that one domain; turn it off and the access goes back. It never runs on a page until you ask it to. No analytics. No account. No paid tier. No upsell popups, ever.
Sep 7, 2026
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