Put an AI label on a product photo
See the label on your own photograph, and take away the file you need. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop in a product photograph and this tool draws a disclosure label on it, in the corner and at the size you choose. It is the same label Qamera burns into its own exports, placed by the same measurements.
The photograph is read and drawn in your browser. It is not sent to Qamera or to anyone else.
Drop a product photo here, or choose a file
The file is read and drawn in your browser. It is not sent to Qamera or to anyone else.
What to do with this in your shop
A disclosure works when a customer sees it next to the picture it is about. Text beside the gallery is easier to maintain than a label burned into every image, and it survives the resizing and re-encoding that shop software does to your photographs.
The wording matters more than the badge. A label saying only that an image was generated tells a customer nothing about whether the product is real, which is what they are deciding about. Wordings that separate the two are here for that reason.
This tool is not legal advice. It 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.
Where to put the label in your shop, per sales channel: How to label AI photographs
See also
The rest of the AI image labelling set.
- How to label AI images in a shopWhen a label is required, what exactly to write, and where to put it, channel by channel.
- Check how an image is markedRead what provenance markings an image file carries, in your own browser. The file is not sent anywhere.
- Check a signed reportRead back a signed report from the image check: confirm the signature, and re-run the check on the file yourself.
- Mark an image as AI-generatedWrite an origin declaration into your own JPEG, in your own browser. The file is never uploaded.
- Check whether your photograph needs an AI labelAnswer a few questions about one photograph or video and see whether the AI Act asks for a visible label. Your answers stay in your browser.