- Menu
The Pulse of the search community
Follow Subscribe Subscribe OptionsBrowse By
Browse by Date Find by Category Discover by Author Scan Most Recent See Comments View Tag CloudLight / Dark Mode Settings
Light Dark Use Device Settings Advertise Contact Us Home / Bing / Bing Officially Releases AI Guided Image Search Experience Bing Officially Releases AI Guided Image Search Experience May 25, 2026 - 7:41 am 0 — by Barry SchwartzBarry Schwartz / Executive Editor
Barry Schwartz is the CEO of RustyBrick and a technologist, a New York Web service firm specializing in customized online technology that helps companies decrease costs and increase sales. Barry is also the founder of the Search Engine Roundtable and the News Editor of Search Engine Land. He is well known & respected for his expertise in the search marketing industry. He only provides consulting services to expert SEOs and also performs search marketing expert witness services. Barry graduated from the City University of New York and lives with his family in the NYC region. You can follow Barry on Twitter at @rustybrick or on LinkedIn and read his full bio over here. 38,462 Articles as barry.schwartz Filed Under Bing Search
Back in March, we were the first to talk about Microsoft Bing testing a new AI version of Bing image search. Microsoft was not talking about it, but it was clear that this was an AI-curated, categorized, and grouped image search experience.
Now, Microsoft has released and announced this version to the public.
Microsoft announced, "Today, we’re introducing an evolution of Bing Image Search– a unique AI-guided experience that organizes results to reduce the feeling of being overwhelmed, making it easier to find what you’re looking for."
Here is what Microsoft wrote:
Behind the scenes, AI helps make this possible by automatically labeling and organizing images into clear categories and generating short summaries that explain each group. This added context helps you quickly understand what you’re seeing and decide where to explore next, reducing the need for extra searching or guesswork.In the default image search experience, results appear as a dense grid filled with lots of images, minimal context, and little guidance on where to start or what to explore next. While there’s plenty to look at, it can be hard to understand how images relate to one another or how to make progress beyond scrolling.
With the new Bing Image Search experience, that changes once you opt in by clicking on “New Version” on the top right of the Images section.
Here is the new AI experience:
Here is the normal experience:
Again, we covered this back in March but now Microsoft is asking you to give it a try.
Forum discussion at X.
Copied!Popular Categories
The Pulse of the search community
Follow Subscribe Subscribe OptionsSearch Video Recaps
Video Details More Videos Subscribe to Videos Most Recent Articles
Search Forum RecapDaily Search Forum Recap: May 26, 2026
May 26, 2026 - 10:00 am 0 - by Barry Schwartz Google NewsEU May Fine Google Triple Million Euros Over Favoring Itself In Search Results
May 26, 2026 - 7:51 am 7 - by Barry Schwartz Google AdsGoogle Shopping Ads In AI Mode Tries New Styles?
May 26, 2026 - 7:41 am 0 - by Barry Schwartz Google AdsGoogle Tests Growing Expanding Shopping Ads
May 26, 2026 - 7:31 am 0 - by Barry Schwartz Google AdsGoogle Merchant Center Conversational Attributes For AI-Driven Surfaces
May 26, 2026 - 7:21 am 0 - by Barry Schwartz Google MapsGoogle Business Profiles Photos / Videos Add View Counts
May 26, 2026 - 7:11 am 1 - by Barry Schwartz
Previous Story: Google Removes Lag For AI Overviews & AI Mode Showing Penalized Content Next Story: Google Officially Appeals Search Monopoly Ruling - Submit a Thread
- Forum Search
- Awards
- About Us
- Comments Policy
- Advertise
- Contact
The content at the Search Engine Roundtable are the sole opinion of the authors and in no way reflect views of RustyBrick ®, Inc
Copyright © 1994-2026 RustyBrick ®, Inc. Web Development All Rights Reserved.
This work by Search Engine Roundtable is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License. Creative Commons License and YouTube videos under YouTube's ToS.
Comments
0 comment