April 24 News.Adobe Launch of new applications Content AuthenticityThis web application is used to protect the right of creative workers to attribute their work, even if someone takes a screenshot and distributes it twice on the web. This web application is used inOpen beta testing for the public todayIf the user uploads an image that needs to be protected, the app can embed invisible metadata and add a "disable" feature. AI Training" tags to help confirm attribution and protect works from AI training.
Based on Adobe's Content Credentials authentication system, the new web app allows artists to attach identifying information, such as social media and personal website links, directly to their work, and is accessible to everyone on the platform, which also tracks image editing history.and help creators prohibit AI from using their work for training..
It's understood that to enhance security, both Adobe's Content Authenticity app and the Behance portfolio platform (which also embeds a content credential authentication system) allow creators to be verified through LinkedIn, which can prevent fake accounts from fraudulently using credentials. But given that LinkedIn has yet to develop a creative community ecosystem, the move is also seen as a sly jab at Platform X -- which was a founding member of Adobe's Content Authenticity Initiative launched in 2019, which Musk bought out after acquiring X Platform withdrew from the initiative after acquiring it, and changed authentication to a paid subscription system.
Adobe says the web appCurrently free during the beta periodIt does not say whether there is a charge for the official version. Users can add content credentials to any image with an Adobe account (no Creative Cloud subscription required) without having to edit it with other Adobe software. The app supports batch processing of up to 50 images, and currently only supports JPEG / PNG formats, with video and audio support showing "coming soon! Video and audio support displays "Coming Soon".
Creators can also add a "No AI Training" tag through the app, which is much more efficient than submitting a no-training request to each AI company individually, but Adobe can't guarantee that all AI companies will comply. Adobe is working with policymakers and industry partners to establish an "effective credential-based opt-out mechanism for creators.
According to 1AI, the app not only serves professionals, but anyone can check if an image contains content credential metadata, even if the image platform removes the metadata, the web app's checking toolDisplay content credentials and edit history can still be restoredAdobe's new app will help prevent users from being misled by photorealistic AI forgeries, as the popularity of AI editing tools has made tampering more difficult to recognize.