[APP] CamFind - Visual Search Engine

[Jeffrey]

I came across this App and was impressed with it's speed, accuracy and ease of use. Just snap a pic and you're good to go.

Search the physical world. Camfind, the world's first successful mobile visual search engine, allows you to search for anything from your mobile phone just by taking a picture. CamFind has already gained much success on iOS with over 2 million downloads.

Forget about typing queries into your browser to get information, instead use CamFind to take a picture and learn!

FEATURES
* Internet Search Results
* Related/Similar Images
* Price Comparisons and Online Shopping
* Related Places and Address Finder
* Film Poster/DVD Recognition
* Instant sharing to Facebook, Twitter, Email, and Text

ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS
* Ability to upload and save images to or from Camera Roll
* QR and Barcode Scanner
* Language Translator
* Voice Search
* Text Search
* VoiceOver compatible
* And much more…

Download CamFind now to experience a mobile search like never before.

COVERAGE
* TechCrunch
* VentureBeat
* 9to5Mac
* CNET
* BBC
* Cult of Mac
* Life Hack
* Life Hacker
* iPhone Life Magazine
* Examiner
* Metro
* And many more…

ABOUT COMPANY
CamFind Inc. is a Los Angeles-based tech company that specializes in image recognition and mobile visual search. Its mission is to deliver the most superior mobile visual search solution to people around the world, and to become the global leader in image recognition and mobile visual search.

Available Here

 

[JohnnytheK]

Better than Goggles?

Sent from my SM-N920T using Tapatalk

 

[Jeffrey]

Better than Goggles?

Sent from my SM-N920T using Tapatalk

Try it and let us know...

 

[tommyz]

From the apps description on the Play Store:
"Camfind, the world's first successful mobile visual search engine, allows you to search for anything from your mobile phone just by taking a picture."

Google Goggles has been around for a long time.

 

[leeshor]

Goggles is pretty sharp. It has helped ID a number of things for me including telling what and where the scene was in a painting.