PixGuard vs TinEye
Compare AI-powered copyright detection with reverse image search. Both are valuable tools, but they solve different problems.
| Feature | PixGuard | TinEye |
|---|---|---|
| Watermark detection (visible + invisible) | ||
| EXIF/IPTC metadata analysis | ||
| AI visual analysis (CLIP + DINOv2) | ||
| Steganography detection | ||
| Reverse image search | ||
| Full website scanning | ||
| WordPress plugin | ||
| Chrome extension | ||
| API access | ||
| Source attribution | ||
| Risk scoring | ||
| Free tier | ||
| Starting price | $19/mo | $200/mo |
When to use TinEye
TinEye is excellent for finding exact copies of your images across the web. If you're a photographer or content creator who wants to find where your images are being used, TinEye's reverse image search is comprehensive and fast. It's the best tool for finding unauthorized copies of images you own.
When to use PixGuard
PixGuard detects copyright risk before you publish. If you're a website owner, agency, or content team that uses images from various sources, PixGuard scans for watermarks, metadata, stock database matches, and visual indicators that an image may be copyrighted. It prevents demand letters before they happen.
The Bottom Line
TinEye finds copies of images you own. PixGuard detects risk in images you use. They're complementary tools for different stages of the copyright lifecycle.
If you manage a website and want to make sure you're not accidentally using copyrighted images, PixGuard is the right tool. If you're a photographer tracking unauthorized usage of your work, TinEye is the better fit. Many professionals use both.
Try PixGuard Free
3 free scans per day. No signup required.