The iPhone can be used to identify plants, flowers, pets, books, art, and landmarks - here’s how Visual Look Up works.
the plant and flower recognition feature, but the same engine can also identify animals, touristic landmarks, books, and art.How to identify plants and flowers with your iPhone camera
The principle is the same, whether it’s a plant and flower or a different object you’re trying to identify. In each case, it all starts with taking a photo of the target. Or with a screenshot of an image containing the object you want to identify.Open the image you just took/saved and look for the “in the left corner, it means that the iPhone has been able to identify the plant or flower.
Then, tap on the button to bring up the results. Another option is swiping up on the photo, and the same results will come up.Finally, there’s one more thing you need to do. Anfor plants and flowers. Tap it, and the iPhone will bring up the Siri Knowledge panel that will let you identify the object.Visual Look Up doesn’t always workthat we highlight in our guides, the iPhone’s Visual Look Up trick might not always work.
You might want to take additional photos of the target if you haven’t succeeded on the first try. But before you start using the iPhone to identify plants, flowers, and dog breeds, you should ensure that your hardware supports the feature.You’ll need an iPhone with an A12 Bionic chip or better to make Visual Look Up work. That means devices older than iPhone XR, iPhone XS, and iPhone XS Max can’t identify objects despite running iOS 15.
Moreover, the Visual Look Up feature is available only in these languages and markets: English , French , German , Italian , and Spanish .This Apple
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