The company says its AI transparency work is not done and it's still looking for ways to disclose more information about AI edits.

AI photos continue to cause concern. The move reflects a growing trend among tech companies to address the rise of AI-generated content and provide users with more transparency ab

Google Photos is adding new features to clearly label images that have been edited using its AI tools, such as Magic Editor and Magic Eraser. This move aims to increase transparency and help users understand when AI has been used to alter an imageit comes very in handy now that generative image tools are widespread and Google itself has added a bunch of AI-powered editing tools to the Photos app itself.

Google Photos will now tell you that an image is fake, having been edited with Gemini AI, but you have to know where to look.

Starting next week, the Google Photos app will add a new disclosure for when a photo has been edited with one of its AI features, such as Magic Editor, Magic Eraser, and Zoom Enhance. When you click into a photo in Google Photos,

Google Photos has officially announced the new AI info section we spotted recently, and it will roll out to users starting next week.

There’s no putting the genie back in the bottle when it comes to generative AI forever shaking our trust in photos, but the tech industry has a responsibility to at least be as transparent as possible when these tools are used.