The machine has a look. These pages name it, trace where it comes from, and show how to choose whether to keep it.
Who marks or labels AI images?
The look is one signal; provenance is another. From each company's own pages, checked 13 November 2026.
| Company | Signal | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| SynthID invisible watermark | In every image generated with the Nano Banana models in the Gemini API; Gemini, Search and Chrome can check for it | |
| OpenAI | C2PA Content Credentials and SynthID | Its provenance tool checks images for both; it does not detect other companies' AI content |
| Adobe | C2PA Content Credentials | Attached to Firefly generations, Adobe said in March 2024 |
| Meta | Visible marker, invisible watermark, IPTC metadata | Reads C2PA and IPTC "AI generated" signals and shows an "AI info" label |
| TikTok | C2PA Content Credentials | Reads them to auto-label AI content uploaded from other platforms (May 2024) |
| YouTube | AI disclosure label | Applied automatically to content with C2PA metadata, content made with its own AI tools, and content it detects |
Details and sources are on labels and provenance. A missing label is not proof that an image is real: editing, converting or sharing a file can strip its metadata.
Will it print?
Nano Banana 2.1 reaches 4096 x 4096 pixels at 1:1; GPT Image tops out at 8,294,400 pixels in total. The print size planner turns any print size into the pixels it needs and shows which output covers it.