There is now a page anyone can open — no account, nothing to pay — that answers the question we hear most often about AI disclosure: what does the label actually look like on my photo, and what do I do with it on my shop?
Open the tool. Drop in a product photo, choose a wording, and you see the badge on your own image, at the size and in the corner you pick. It is drawn by the same code and the same measurements that place it on a Qamera export, so what you see is what the label is.
Your photo is never uploaded. It is read and drawn in your browser. There is no endpoint that accepts it, which is why the page can promise this rather than merely state it.
Two things to take away, and one is more useful than it looks
The label on its own, as a transparent PNG. This is usually the one to keep. Most shops lay it over their gallery images, or show the same wording as text beside them — and text beside the gallery is easier to maintain than a badge burned into every file, survives the resizing your shop software does, and can be read by search engines and screen readers.
The photo with the label on it, at the size you supplied.
Where a photo already carries a marking, the second one is handled differently
If the file already says something about its own origin — a Content Credentials manifest, or a declaration written into its metadata — drawing on it means re-encoding it, and re-encoding removes what it carries. Measured on a real signed export: a 43 532-byte manifest reduced to nothing.
The tool does not decide that for you. It says what would be lost, and the download sits inside that explanation instead of beside the other one. Your file, your call — what it will not do is remove the marking without telling you.
It asks one question, and the question is the point
Some wordings state that the product itself is real or was photographed. Those are only true where the product in the image matches the product you sell. The tool asks, and if you answer no, it withdraws them — because a label under our name saying photographed over an altered product is exactly the misdescription the rule exists to prevent.
This is not legal advice. The tool shows what a label can look like and what it can say; whether a particular disclosure meets a particular obligation is a question for your own advisers.