This is the message you get when you forget to check the "Add to path" checkbox when installing python. There are multiple ways to fix this, first would be to uninstall and reinstall but this time checking the add to path checkbox or manually going into the python installation folder (in my case, I have python 3.7 so this would be the path)
C:\Users\Kian\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37\Scripts

you would find that path for the python you installed, open cmd, write
cd C:\Users\Kian\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37\Scripts
(with your correct path of course)
and then pip commands should work

Hey @svenwierenga2575, if you're seeing "pip" is not recognized as an internal command or external command that generally means pip is not installed or it was not added to your PATH during the installation of Python.

In case you've already installed pip and still facing this issue, it's likely that Python and pip are not in your environment variables. Here is a quick way to add it:

1. Right-click on 'Computer' and click on 'Properties'.
2. Click on 'Advanced system settings'.
3. Go to 'Advanced' tab and click on 'Environment Variables'.
4. Locate the 'Path' under 'System variables', and click on 'Edit'.
5. In the 'Variable value' field, you'll see a list of paths. Scroll to the end of the text, add a semi-colon (;) and append the path of your Python scripts folder (default is 'C:\\PythonXX\\Scripts)'.

If you haven't installed pip yet, please revisit the Python installer that you downloaded earlier. Run it again, and this time, make sure you select 'Add Python 3.x to PATH' before you click 'Install Now'. This will automatically install pip and add both Python and pip to your path.

Hope this helps, let me know if you're still facing any issues. Happy coding!

Although it is very basic for people that already have experience within the field, this would be considered “advanced” for people that either have no experience in python or have never done anything other than a macro script

Apologies for the disappointment

I'm glad to see experienced Python devs like you dropping by, @Void-yl9om! Your insight is absolutely correct. This video was tailored to be as beginner-friendly as possible while introducing the concept of image recognition. Your expertise is certainly at a higher level, your input is greatly appreciated. If there are any specific topics you'd recommend for future videos, especially for more "Advanced Image Recognition," I'd love to hear your thoughts. Thanks for stopping by!

I know it is doable but I’ve never actually done it before. The way people do this is by using win32api to detect the position, width and height of a specific window with a name for example, then they use those coordinates together with the width and height to know where to click, for example if a button is in the center of the screen, they would click on 50% width+x pos of window and 50% height +y pos of window, hope that makes sense

Absolutely, @pedro.6372! Yes, we can indeed limit the image recognition to a specific window. This requires the use of windowed mode for your game or application, and then taking the dimensions of that window to create a bounding box for your image recognition. This way, even if the window moves, our bot will still work correctly as it's working within that specific box. Thanks for the great question, it adds another level of sophistication to bot creation! Keep the curiosity going!