C2PA Content Credentials
Reads embedded content credentials and manifest data.
- Upload an image to start automatic analysis.
SynthID checker
Review C2PA and pixel-based AI signals here, then use Gemini’s official verification flow for Google SynthID.
This page does not claim to verify SynthID automatically. Analysis starts after upload and sends a privacy-reduced copy to Hive only when trusted AI provenance is not already confirmed.
Preparing a privacy-reduced analysis copy…
AI likelihood and all signal details appear when analysis is complete.
Upload an image to calculate a probability
Deepfake is a separate face-manipulation signal; it does not by itself mean the whole image is AI-generated.
Google SynthID verification is available through Gemini’s official signed-in verification flow. A general AI probability is not a SynthID result.
Reads embedded content credentials and manifest data.
Confirms AI provenance only when a valid credential explicitly declares generative AI use.
Uses Hive pixel analysis to estimate the probability that the image is AI-generated.
Separately checks for face-swap or deepfake signals.
Records format, size, dimensions, and cache hash evidence.
EasyGlobe does not claim to detect Google’s private watermark through a general vision API. Upload the original file to Gemini and ask whether it was created or edited by Google AI.
SynthID is a watermarking system for AI-generated media. This page is built around the specific search intent behind SynthID checker, SynthID detector, and Google AI watermark queries.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
Links to Gemini, the official signed-in workflow that can verify supported Google AI invisible watermarks.
Reads Content Credentials locally first, because signed provenance can provide strong origin evidence.
Separates no SynthID found from not AI-generated, which is the most important interpretation gap.
Google’s official SynthID verification is most useful when it finds a supported Google AI watermark. EasyGlobe’s pixel probability remains a separate general model result, not a SynthID result.
Treat SynthID as a high-value provenance signal, not a universal AI detector. The result is strongest when the watermark or signed provenance is found, and limited when no supported signal is available.
A SynthID result detected by Google’s official verifier is strong evidence that supported Google AI provenance exists. It does not explain whether the image is accurate, misleading, or edited after generation.
No SynthID signal in Google’s official verifier means no supported Google AI watermark was found. The image may still be generated by another AI system or may have lost signals during editing or reposting.
Simple images, tiny edits, screenshots, compression, or damaged files can make provenance review less clear. Keep these cases in a manual review workflow.
AI provenance is easier to understand when invisible watermarks, signed credentials, and ordinary file metadata are reported separately.
Use the broader EasyGlobe tools for C2PA, metadata, and pixel-model context. Use Gemini for the actual SynthID verification result.
These official references explain how SynthID, signed provenance, and provider verification tools should be interpreted.
Official overview of Google's invisible watermarking system for generated media.
Google help documentation for checking supported AI-generated images and videos with SynthID.
The provenance standard behind Content Credentials and signed media records.
Example of a provider verification workflow for supported provenance signals.
Practical interpretation details for Google AI watermark checks.
Google verifies SynthID inside the signed-in Gemini app. This page checks C2PA and a separate pixel-based AI probability, then links to Google’s official verification flow.
No. A negative result in Google’s official SynthID verification only rules out a supported Google AI watermark; the image could still come from another AI system.
Watermarks are designed to survive common edits, but screenshots, heavy recompression, cropping, format conversion, or repeated edits can still reduce detection confidence.
SynthID is an invisible watermark embedded into generated media. C2PA Content Credentials are signed provenance records that can describe origin, editing history, and whether AI tools were used.