Add an AI label to your images
Mark AI-generated or AI-edited images with the standard IPTC Digital Source Type in their metadata, plus an optional visible “AI-generated” badge. Batch JPG, PNG and WebP, private in your browser.
Free · No sign-upHow to use Add AI Label to Image
- 1. Choose Made with AI (generated from a prompt) or Edited with AI (a real image with AI edits or parts).
- 2. Optionally set the credit line, the AI tool and your name, and tick Also add a visible badge.
- 3. Drop your JPG, PNG or WebP files (or paste one). Each file is labeled and verified in your browser.
- 4. Download the files one by one or as a ZIP, and double-check any of them in the AI Image Checker.
Frequently asked questions
What metadata does this tool write?
It writes the IPTC Digital Source Type (trainedAlgorithmicMedia for images made with AI, compositeWithTrainedAlgorithmicMedia for AI-edited images) into the file's XMP metadata, plus an optional credit line, AI system and creator. Existing XMP is kept and merged.
Is this the same as C2PA Content Credentials?
No. Content Credentials are cryptographically signed with a certificate. This is an unsigned metadata label: honest and machine-readable, but anyone can edit or remove it, so it doesn't prove who made the image.
Does it change the quality of my image?
Without the visible badge, no: only the metadata part of the file is rewritten and the pixels are copied byte for byte. The badge changes pixels, so JPG and WebP are re-encoded at 95% quality.
Will Instagram, Facebook or TikTok show an AI label?
Meta says it reads IPTC and C2PA AI signals to show “AI info”, but many sites strip metadata on upload. Always also use the platform's own AI disclosure setting, such as TikTok's AI-generated content toggle or YouTube's altered or synthetic content question.
Does this make me compliant with the EU AI Act?
Article 50 of the EU AI Act (from 2 August 2026) requires AI providers to mark generated content in a machine-readable way and people who publish deepfakes to disclose them. A metadata label plus a visible note is a sensible disclosure, but this tool isn't legal advice.
Are my images uploaded?
No. The label is written in your browser and the files never leave your device. That also means nothing is stored: download your labeled files before closing the page.