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@taga That's a good resource. Thanks for sharing. again, I still suggest using Tineye to double check that an image you want is not copied and uploaded from a license paying stock site.

I agree, though I personally don't plan on posting anyone else's images. Google also has a reverse search functionality btw. Paste the image location into google search, click on images or search by image, and it will bring up any other versions of the same image.

It's not as good as Tineye, though. Tineye has the filter that allows you to see the images only on stock and filter out the rest. It was made wth the professional in mind. You have to wade through everything on Google images .

Ahhh, it's been a while since I've used Tineye. Didn't realize they added that feature. Good to know.

It's very helpful, but you need to pay attention to the webcrawling dates too, because sometimes stuff is removed from the stock sites and placed on the free sites too.