Adobe is leading the launch of a new LOGO for recognizing images and content created or edited using artificial intelligence tools.
Adobe has collaborated on a solution called Content Credentials, which involves a number of partners such as the BBC, Microsoft, Nikon and Truepic.
With the solution, Adobe adds information about the source of an image, video, or PDF file to the metadata, which can be used to indicate whether AI algorithms were used in the creation or editing of that data file.
The information will be automatically added to Adobe Photoshop and Premiere, and Microsoft plans to support it in Bing Image Creator.
When content is displayed in applications or browsers that support this feature (implemented in JavaScript), a logo in the form of the lowercase letter “cr” will appear in the upper right corner of the image.
When the user clicks on it, a pop-up window appears with information about the image. Problematic files can also be uploaded to a special website, which will display the necessary metadata.
Adobe isn’t the only company making good on its promise to provide AI content labelling after Google launched its own solution called SynthID. Recently American scientists debunked the validity of this approach, arguing that it’s not difficult to forge metadata.
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