Before sharing
Check unexpected social posts and news images, then look for the original source.
Check whether an image may be AI-generated. Upload one JPG, PNG or WebP photo and review its AI detection score with source context.
Drag and drop a JPG, PNG or WebP image here
JPG, JPEG, PNG or WebP · Up to 10 MB32–10,000 px per side · Up to 40 megapixels
Confidence reflects certainty in the classification, not the share of AI-generated pixels.
Detection is probabilistic and not proof of origin. Editing, compression and screenshots can affect the result. Do not use the score as the only evidence for legal, copyright, academic or business decisions.
Guests: 1 free check per day. Members: 2 credits per successful check. Failed checks do not use your allowance.
Images are sent for analysis. Avoid sensitive content.
Photos on social feeds, submitted artwork and product visuals can be difficult to assess by eye alone. Upload one image to see its AI detection score and overall assessment, then use that information to guide a closer source check.
Likely AI-generated
This illustration explains the report. It is not the result of an uploaded image.
The 0–100 score indicates detected AI-generation signals. A higher score means stronger signals; it does not measure image quality, replace reverse image search or prove that a photo is authentic. The overall assessment can be inconclusive.
A higher score indicates stronger AI-generation signals in the analysis. A score of 75 does not mean 75% of the image was generated, and it is not a measure of image quality.
The report may indicate likely AI-generated, likely not AI-generated or inconclusive. A low score does not establish authenticity, and a high score is not proof on its own.
Consider the publisher, capture context and original file. For important claims, look for the earliest publication, other viewpoints or corroboration from reliable sources.
Use an initial image check when sharing content, reviewing submissions, studying examples or selecting visual assets.
Check unexpected social posts and news images, then look for the original source.
Use the result as one signal when reviewing submitted artwork, product images or visual assets.
Compare images with known origins to understand the strengths and limits of automated detection.
Screen illustrations for articles, advertising and asset libraries. Then check their licensing and provenance: a detection score does not establish ownership or permission for commercial use.
No installation needed. Upload, analyze and review the result in your browser, one image at a time.
Choose a JPG, PNG or WebP image up to 10 MB. Use the original file when possible because screenshots, resizing and compression can affect AI-generated image checks.
Select Detect image. Guests can try once daily; members use 2 credits after a successful check.
Read the score and assessment, then compare them with the image source and your own observations.
File quality and handling affect analysis. Preserve original detail and combine automated AI image detection with source verification.
Use a directly saved original when possible. Repeated screenshots, resizing and re-encoding can remove details or introduce new image artifacts.
Filters, restoration, denoising and local AI edits may affect the score. One image may contain both captured and generated content; an overall assessment cannot locate every edited area.
For news verification, submission reviews, copyright questions or commercial use, also consider the creation process, original records and publication context. Treat the AI image detector result as a clue, not a sole basis for an accusation.
It analyzes an image for signals associated with AI generation and returns a score and assessment. It can help check AI-generated images, but it cannot establish who created the image.
One JPG, JPEG, PNG or WebP image at a time, up to 10 MB. Each side must be 32–10,000 pixels, with at most 40 megapixels in total.
Guests can complete one free check per day, subject to device and IP limits. Signed-in members use 2 credits per successful check. Failed checks do not consume credits or the free allowance.
Yes. Screenshots, compression, editing and unfamiliar generation methods may cause false positives or false negatives. Use the original image, compare it with source information and never rely on the score alone.
Your image is sent for analysis by a processing service, which may retain it. AirMore does not add the upload to its media library. The local preview is cleared when you remove the image. Avoid uploading sensitive or confidential images.
It looks for general AI-generation signals and may help assess images from many generators, including Midjourney, Stable Diffusion or DALL-E. Results still depend on the file quality, edits, compression and the specific generation method.