- Google Photos has reportedly begun displaying authentication information in accordance with the “C2PA (Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity)” digital content verification standard, as previously announced.
- This feature displays information when a photo or image has been generated or edited by AI and “C2PA” standard metadata is provided.
- In practice, when viewing the detailed information of a photo, “C2PA” standard metadata is displayed as “Creation history (Content Credentials).”
In Google’s online photo library service “Google Photos,” it appears that the display of authentication information based on the “C2PA (Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity)” digital content verification standard has begun, as previously announced.
The “C2PA” credential display launched in Google Photos is a feature that shows information when a photo or image has been generated or edited by AI and “C2PA” standard metadata is provided. In other words, if the photo or image is an AI-generated image, “C2PA” standard metadata will be displayed.
In practice, when viewing detailed information for a photo in the Android or iOS version of the Google Photos app, “C2PA” standard metadata is displayed under “Creation history (How it was created).” The specification even shows which tool was used to generate the AI image.
Note that in Google Photos, the display of “AI info” metadata based on technical standards from the International Press Telecommunications Council (IPTC) already began in late 2024 to improve the transparency of photos edited using AI. The “C2PA” metadata display launched this time appears to be a specification that overwrites the previous “AI info.”
“Google Photos” App Links
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