Google has upgraded SynthID, its watermark detection tool for AI-generated media, and opened a dedicated website to users worldwide. The updated detector can identify SynthID watermarks embedded in content produced by Google’s Gemini models and can also detect similar watermarks from partner systems, with ChatGPT cited as one example. SynthID works by inserting invisible signals into AI-generated images, video pixels, and audio waveforms. Google said Gemini alone has already applied SynthID to more than 180 billion images and videos, along with audio totaling 240,000 years. Previously, users outside testing programs generally had to ask Gemini whether content contained a watermark, a process Google described as cumbersome and not always clear in its results. With the launch of SynthID.com, users can now upload content directly for detection. Google said the change is meant to simplify provenance checks and authenticity verification for AI-generated material. The development was reported by Ars Technica AI.
Google said it has upgraded SynthID, its watermark detection tool for AI-generated content, and launched a dedicated website available to users globally.
The updated detector can identify SynthID watermarks in content created by Gemini models. It also supports detection of similar watermarks from partner systems, with ChatGPT named as an example.
Broader watermark detection for AI media
SynthID is an invisible signal embedded in AI-generated images, video pixels, and audio waveforms. It is designed to help identify the origin of generated media. Google said Gemini alone has already integrated SynthID into more than 180 billion images and videos, as well as audio totaling 240,000 years.
Before this update, non-testing users typically had to ask Gemini whether a piece of content contained a watermark. Google said that approach was cumbersome and that the answers were not always clear.
Direct uploads now available on SynthID.com
Users can now go to SynthID.com and upload content directly for detection. Google said the move is intended to simplify provenance tracking and authenticity checks for AI-generated material.
The development was reported by Ars Technica AI.
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