Apple could help you prove your iPhone photos aren’t deepfakes
Apple is seemingly developing an iOS feature that can verify when a photograph was taken using an iPhone camera. 9to5Mac reports that the iOS 27 beta 5 includes code references for an "Apple Reference Image" system that can embed provenance metadata into iPhone photographs at the point of capture - enabling users to prove where the photo originated, and that it isn't AI fakery. Apple Reference Image isn't currently live, but a privacy disclosure in the iOS beta notes that the f
Apple is developing a feature called Apple Reference Image that would embed provenance metadata into iPhone photographs at the moment they are captured, allowing users to prove where a photo originated and that it is not artificially generated. When enabled, users would take photos using a special Reference option in the Camera app, then tap a Reference badge on the photograph to send the raw image and its embedded data to Apple's servers for verification, which would return an authenticated version with a unique ID. The system works similarly to an existing standard called C2PA Content Credentials that other camera manufacturers have adopted, though Apple has previously avoided it. This matters because it addresses growing concerns about deepfakes and AI-generated content by providing a way to authenticate that photographs are genuinely human-made.
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