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Interesting. I like the 45 words and they appear to be ranked by how many images and uses. The keyword separator works with my Breeze Browser Pro, some of the others, if I copy a word set, and there is no space after the comma, it makes one big mess and only one word. Nice!

Looks like Shutterstock images? The database doesn't include "all" images. Did you have to pick what you wanted to include?

It works. Next image I'll give it a try for real.

It's 45 keywords, yes, no need to use more, I would say that less is even better... But you can use as many as you think is optimal..

it's not Shutterstock images, and keywords are custom ranked by a lot of keyword data we've collected over the last year.

The database uses live data for new keywords, so it's not just already saved keywords, it's updated as you use it and get the latest data.

it's optimized for Adobe stock the most, but will work great for others as well (tested with thousands of images)

You have to pick the best matches from our filtered suggestion for best results.

For my test I updated a few images. I did chop off the last 7 keywords or so. I agree that 45 is more than enough and most of my images only have 25-35 words. The weighted sort is a nice choice.

Looks good.

Tool appears useful, but there are bugs

First: editorial images are not retrieved in results
Second:  It insists at min 2 photos. But if search returns exactly 1, it won't let me proceed. It should generate / display keywords from that single result

Both issues can be easily replicated by searching for "Embry Riddle".  I recently uploaded several images taken at Embry Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, Arizona.  All but one are editorial.   And if you search for "Embry-Riddle"  (with dash instead of space, proper name and keyword in editorial photos) you get zero results.   Search for same keyword on Shutter, Adobe, etc will return multiple results.

Not a bug, editorial results not supported at this point.
both issues can be explained by that rare keyword, even if you search on adobe, you only get editorial results.

Thanks, seems to be useful for some content, which already exists. Also interesting to analyze how often one keyword is used.

For new or niche topics I still use just ChatGPT. You can generate with it as many comma seperated keywords as you want by just describing the title of the image.

ME: keywords, comma separated with a space after each for a photo of a triple cheeseburger with lettuce tomato catsup mustard sesame seed bun on a natural background

ChatGPT: triple cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato, ketchup, mustard, sesame seed bun, natural background

Upstock: (Triple Cheeseburger)  fast food, cheeseburger, burger, lettuce, cheese, tomatoes, tasty, food, hamburger, bun, juicy, meat, fast, eatery, epicure, meal, delicious, pickle, ketchup, savoury, sandwich, onion, grill, beef, lunch, culinary, photo, diet, cookery, isolated, background, double decker, deliciously, sizzling, triple, patty, flavorful, cheddar, mouth-watering, condiment, variation, crispy, satisfaction, appetising, layer

Quote from: Andrej.S. on January 15, 2024, 06:11

Thanks, seems to be useful for some content, which already exists. Also interesting to analyze how often one keyword is used.

For new or niche topics I still use just ChatGPT. You can generate with it as many comma seperated keywords as you want by just describing the title of the image.

ME: keywords, comma separated with a space after each for a photo of a triple cheeseburger with lettuce tomato catsup mustard sesame seed bun on a natural background

ChatGPT: triple cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato, ketchup, mustard, sesame seed bun, natural background

Upstock: (Triple Cheeseburger)  fast food, cheeseburger, burger, lettuce, cheese, tomatoes, tasty, food, hamburger, bun, juicy, meat, fast, eatery, epicure, meal, delicious, pickle, ketchup, savoury, sandwich, onion, grill, beef, lunch, culinary, photo, diet, cookery, isolated, background, double decker, deliciously, sizzling, triple, patty, flavorful, cheddar, mouth-watering, condiment, variation, crispy, satisfaction, appetising, layer

Ok, just tested it with following ChatGPT Promt:
Please give me 40 keywords without numbering and comma separated for the following content "triple cheeseburger with lettuce tomato catsup mustard sesame seed bun on a natural background".

Results: triple cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato, catsup, mustard, sesame seed bun, natural background, food, burger, fast food, delicious, savory, indulgence, meal, culinary, gourmet, appetizing, homemade, juicy, tasty, fresh, condiments, sesame seeds, culinary delight, mouth-watering, comfort food, classic, American cuisine, fast-casual, stacked, layered, culinary photography, gastronomy, temptation, flavor, bun texture, food styling, culinary art, beef, cheese, pickles, onions, condiments, grill, sesame seeds, bun, culinary creation, foodie, deliciousness, hamburger, mealtime, epicurean, condiment harmony, culinary satisfaction, appetite, gastronomic pleasure, culinary masterpiece, food indulgence

Yeah it's a little bit tricky. One probably have to explicitly request a mix of adjectives to describe the burger, but also the taste, etc.
Will perhaps sometime try to define some prompts for creating keywords for various contents.

Quote from: Uncle Pete on January 15, 2024, 13:23

Quote from: Andrej.S. on January 15, 2024, 06:11

Thanks, seems to be useful for some content, which already exists. Also interesting to analyze how often one keyword is used.

For new or niche topics I still use just ChatGPT. You can generate with it as many comma seperated keywords as you want by just describing the title of the image.

ME: keywords, comma separated with a space after each for a photo of a triple cheeseburger with lettuce tomato catsup mustard sesame seed bun on a natural background

ChatGPT: triple cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato, ketchup, mustard, sesame seed bun, natural background

Upstock: (Triple Cheeseburger)  fast food, cheeseburger, burger, lettuce, cheese, tomatoes, tasty, food, hamburger, bun, juicy, meat, fast, eatery, epicure, meal, delicious, pickle, ketchup, savoury, sandwich, onion, grill, beef, lunch, culinary, photo, diet, cookery, isolated, background, double decker, deliciously, sizzling, triple, patty, flavorful, cheddar, mouth-watering, condiment, variation, crispy, satisfaction, appetising, layer

Ok, just tested it with following ChatGPT Promt:
Please give me 40 keywords without numbering and comma separated for the following content "triple cheeseburger with lettuce tomato catsup mustard sesame seed bun on a natural background".

Results: triple cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato, catsup, mustard, sesame seed bun, natural background, food, burger, fast food, delicious, savory, indulgence, meal, culinary, gourmet, appetizing, homemade, juicy, tasty, fresh, condiments, sesame seeds, culinary delight, mouth-watering, comfort food, classic, American cuisine, fast-casual, stacked, layered, culinary photography, gastronomy, temptation, flavor, bun texture, food styling, culinary art, beef, cheese, pickles, onions, condiments, grill, sesame seeds, bun, culinary creation, foodie, deliciousness, hamburger, mealtime, epicurean, condiment harmony, culinary satisfaction, appetite, gastronomic pleasure, culinary masterpiece, food indulgence

Yeah it's a little bit tricky. One probably have to explicitly request a mix of adjectives to describe the burger, but also the taste, etc.
Will perhaps sometime try to define some prompts for creating keywords for various contents.

The AI is only as smart as the prompt, and thanks for making me a little smarter. 

I want to share my custom keywords generator.
I've used it for thousands of stock images I've published in the last year with great results.

It's quick and easy to use,
generates a list of keywords and a breakdown for each keyword with amount of results.

it's free, try it here:

https://upstock.guru/keyword_checker

Very nice work, especially the tag breakdown by best results first to show us the most used words.