New York rooftops photographed in warm evening light

PixelPeeper / For business

Automate
visual research.

Visual intelligence at scale. Find relevant photos, analyze their content, and extract the data behind them—with ML and AI that turn hours of manual research into a repeatable workflow.

Your question. Your sources. A workflow built around the answers you need.

From websites and images to findings you can use.Photography × data × machine learning × AI

Inside PixelPeeper / Actual image analysis

One image.
Multiple layers of intelligence.

See what our image analysis and metadata tools reveal about the same photograph.

PixelPeeper analyzing a photograph of a coffee cup, flowers, a book, and a camera, with detected objects, a color palette, camera settings, and Lightroom edits. 1 2 3 4

1Objects & descriptions

AI-inferred

Subjects, suggested object regions, and generated descriptions.

Detail from PixelPeeper: objects & descriptions

2Color analysis

Calculated from pixels

Dominant colors extracted from the image.

Detail from PixelPeeper: color analysis

3Camera & capture data

Embedded metadata

Camera, lens, exposure, and timestamps when present in the file.

Detail from PixelPeeper: camera & capture data

4Lightroom edits

Embedded metadata

Saved tone curves and color adjustments when Lightroom metadata is present.

Detail from PixelPeeper: lightroom edits
Apply these capabilities across your research sample through a custom batch workflow or API.

01 / From images to answers

Less manual inspection.
More useful answers.

Bring a research question and the websites or images you want to investigate. Combine collection, visual analysis, and metadata extraction in one repeatable process.

01

ML & AI image analysis

Classify subjects and scenes, generate descriptions, and find images matching a text query or reference photo. Evaluate the results against your research brief.

Example: A visual brief → relevant images ranked for review.

02

Metadata extraction

Extract available camera, lens, exposure, and editing metadata into consistent fields. Keep embedded facts separate from model estimates.

Example: A research sample → camera, lens, and exposure data where available.

03

Automated website scanning

Collect photos from an agreed set of websites instead of opening and saving them one by one. Retain source links so findings can be traced back to the original pages.

Example: A list of websites → collected images and source URLs.

04

Custom APIs & exports

Design the output around your existing tools: structured exports for a one-off project, or a custom API for an ongoing workflow.

Example: New images → structured JSON for your research tools or application.

Research in practice

What would you ask
thousands of images?

  • E-commerce
  • Creative agencies
  • Publishers
  • Photography businesses
  • Product & research teams

Build a searchable, organized index of my digital assets.

InputYour image library and any existing folders, tags, or categories.

OutputAn index of all your images, labeled and classified by their visual content. Search in natural language for what’s in them, and find duplicates and visually similar versions.

Tag my product images and write descriptions for my online store.

InputYour product image library or store URLs, plus your catalog categories and preferred terminology.

OutputSuggested product categories, visual attributes such as color and material, and image descriptions for your team to review and use in your catalog.

Find outdoor portraits across these websites.

InputA list of photography websites and a brief describing the portraits you want.

OutputA shortlist of matching photos, with source URLs, generated descriptions, and camera settings where available.

Which products have no photos showing a model?

InputProduct-page URLs from your store, with all images grouped by listing.

OutputProducts with no detected model in their photos, linked to their listings and image sets for your team to review.

Which of these interiors were photographed with a wide-angle lens?

InputA set of interior photographs with any embedded camera metadata.

OutputA table of available focal lengths and camera models, filtered to your agreed definition of wide-angle. Photos with missing metadata are marked separately.

Check my images for potential copyright issues.

InputYour image library or website URLs, plus any available license and source records.

OutputImages flagged for review based on embedded copyright notices, visible watermarks, or missing license records, with the supporting details linked to each file.

Detect AI-generated images.

InputYour image library, uploaded submissions, or website URLs to scan.

OutputImages flagged as potentially AI-generated, with detection scores and source links for review. Scores are estimates, not proof of how an image was created.

Receive results as CSV or JSON, or scope a custom API integration.

02 / Research you can automate

Find the relevant images

A brief.
A focused shortlist.

Search across a defined set of websites or images for the subjects and visual characteristics that matter to your project.

  • Collect photos from the sources you specify.
  • Search by description or reference image.
  • Review matches with links to their sources.
Discuss your search ↗

Analyze a research sample

Thousands of photos.
Consistent analysis.

Replace repetitive image inspection with a batch workflow designed around your research question.

  • Classify photographic subjects and visual characteristics.
  • Extract available camera, lens, and editing metadata.
  • Receive structured results for comparison and analysis.
Discuss your analysis ↗

Repeat the research

New images.
The same workflow.

Once a pilot delivers useful results, scope an integration or recurring research around new inputs.

  • Agree which sources to revisit and how often.
  • Apply the analysis to newly collected images.
  • Deliver relevant findings through exports or a custom API.
Discuss automation ↗

03 / From a question to a workflow

A useful result.
Then a repeatable process.

Start with the question you want to answer. We use a representative sample to test the analysis, review the findings with you, and agree a repeatable process before scaling up.

Your question, your sources
Define what you want to find or measure, which websites or images to analyze, and the fields you need back.
Extracted facts and inferred labels
Camera bodies, lenses, and shooting settings come from available file metadata. Model-generated labels and detections are estimates to evaluate against your examples.
Traceable website research
Keep source links, observation dates, and coverage context alongside collected data. Observed use is not proof of current ownership or market share.
A workflow you can evaluate
Review sample outputs and agree quality criteria, volume, and update frequency before committing to ongoing processing.

Custom projects & integrations

What are you trying
to find or learn?

Share the research you’re doing by hand, the websites or images involved, and the result you need. We’ll scope a pilot around that task, with clear outputs and a price agreed upfront.

Discuss your project ↗

Or email help@pixelpeeper.com

Custom pricing

Based on source coverage, image volume, analysis requirements, and delivery needs.

  1. Define the jobShare your use case, sample inputs, and desired output.
  2. Evaluate a pilotReview a small batch against agreed quality criteria.
  3. Build the workflowScope batch delivery, a custom API, or recurring updates.

Pricing and deliverables agreed before work begins.