Google Multi-Search Feature Launched

Latest Update- 28/12/2022

Each new day brings a new development in search. We look up almost everything online, from the most recent information on a sporting event to the ideal case for a brand-new smartphone. But what happens when a search engine doesn't produce the results you're looking for? Fortunately, Google's multi-search tool enables users to search for a specific object using a variety of criteria and allows them to combine text and images in their queries.

For online buyers who might need to locate things but only have a photo of the item and no description, this is especially helpful. Or it can direct you to a location where a specific meal might be offered. Google first revealed its multi-search function in April 2022. Additionally, it was revealed during the 8th Google for India that a multi-search capability will be made available in Hindi and other regional languages starting in 2019.

The Google app is the only application that currently supports multiple searches, and both iOS and Android devices can use it. Here's how to use Google's multi-search feature.

On an Android or iPhone, how do you use Google's multi-search feature?

On your smartphone, download the most recent version of the Google app. Launch the application, then sign in with your Google account. From your phone's gallery, click the camera app icon in the top left corner and choose the image that most closely resembles the item you are looking for.

Last Updated- 24/8/2021

Google constantly develops its Maps program to create it more useful for users. Now, they sent a message to the members of the Google Maps Preview Program. It was about the subsequent major feature that will be added to the application soon. The feature will automatically display the costs for tolls on roads, bridges, and other potentially expensive additions on your navigation route. Having up-to-date information about tolls can be an important advantage for Google Maps users, allowing drivers to be more selective about which routes to require and helping them decide the trade-off between time savings and toll charges.

It's not clear how Google is applying price information from various toll operators, but a similar feature has been available in Waze for the past years. But Google announced earlier this year it had worked with over 80 transit agencies around the world to permit users to shop for fares directly within Google Maps before a visit using Google Pay and cards linked to it.

It wouldn't be hard to imagine Map users driving through foreign cities having the ability to buy road tolls from Google Maps and Google Pay, instead of with cash or cards. This might ease overcrowding at toll booths where drivers don't already depend upon automatic payment devices installed in cars.