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Mark an image as AI-generated

You say what the file is, and this tool writes that into it. Nothing is uploaded.

Drop in a JPEG, say what it is, and download the same file with an IPTC origin declaration written into its metadata. Platforms and marketplaces that read that field will find it there.

The file is read and written in your browser. It is not sent to Qamera or to anyone else, and nothing about it is kept.

Drop a JPEG here, or choose a file

The file is read and written in your browser. It is not sent to Qamera or to anyone else.

What this tool does, and what it does not

It writes one IPTC field, DigitalSourceType, into the file's XMP metadata. That is the field platforms and marketplaces read when they want to know whether an image was AI-generated. The image itself is copied through byte for byte, so the pixels and the quality are exactly what you supplied.

The declaration is yours. This tool records the answer you gave; it does not analyse the image, and it will not offer a guess for you to accept. If your file already carries a declaration or a signature, it says so and writes nothing.

The file never leaves your browser. There is no upload address in this page and no server involved in the work, which is why there is nothing here to keep, delete or ask about.

A declaration in metadata is not a signature. It travels with the file and it can be removed by anyone, including by a platform that strips metadata when it republishes an image. It is the marking the rules ask for, not proof that nobody changed the file afterwards.

This page explains how a file can be marked. It is not legal advice, and it does not establish whether your particular image has to be marked.

See also

The rest of the AI image labelling set.