Privacy-first image authenticity checker

AI Photo Detector

Check whether an image looks AI-generated, synthetic, or manipulated. Images tested here are analyzed for the result and are not saved by PhotoDetector.ai.

No account Images not saved Backend-ready Mock fallback
Privacy note Uploaded test images are not saved.
Drop a photo here

JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 12 MB

Built for everyday verification

What is an AI photo detector?

An AI photo detector is a tool that evaluates whether a picture may have been produced by a generative model, heavily edited, or captured by a real camera. PhotoDetector.ai is designed as a fast AI image detector and image authenticity checker for suspicious visual content, with a frontend that can connect to a local or hosted model API.

01

Upload privately

Preview a JPG, PNG, or WebP file directly in your browser. This demo does not store uploaded images.

02

Read the signals

The detector checks metadata, EXIF, provenance markers, frequency artifacts, and ensemble-ready model adapters.

03

Get a clear result

See an AI likelihood score, a plain-language label, and a short explanation you can understand quickly.

Detect fake photos, synthetic images, and uncertain media

PhotoDetector.ai can be positioned as an AI photo detector, AI image detector, fake photo detector, and photo authenticity checker. The current version is wired for a local FastAPI model service and includes browser fallback analysis for development.

AI photo detector AI image detector AI-generated image detector Fake photo detector Image authenticity checker

FAQ

Common questions

Can this prove a photo is AI-generated?

No. Detection tools provide probability signals, not absolute proof. Treat results as one piece of evidence.

Are uploaded images stored?

The browser preview does not store your image. When the backend is enabled, images are sent to your configured `/predict` endpoint for inference.

What images are supported?

You can upload JPG, PNG, and WebP files up to 12 MB.

What does “uncertain” mean?

It means the visible file signals are mixed. A real forensic model or provenance record would be needed for stronger confidence.

Can this connect to a real AI detection API?

Yes. The analysis code is isolated in an analyzeImage(file) function so it can be replaced by a production API call.