Free tool
Is this food photo AI? Check its label, free.
Drop a photo and see whether the file says it was made or edited by AI. Delivery apps reject AI-generated food photos, so check before you upload.
Runs in your browser. Your photo is never uploaded. No signup.
Drop a food photo here
JPG, PNG, WebP or iPhone HEIC
This free tool tells you whether a food photo's file is labeled as AI-generated or AI-edited. It reads the photo's Content Credentials (C2PA), the origin label that Google's Gemini and other AI tools write into the images they make, and shows what the label says. It runs in your browser and never uploads your photo. A photo with no label is not proven real.
What can the result say?
AI label
The file declares the image was generated by an AI model. Expect a delivery app to reject it.
AI edit
The file records an AI edit, such as generative fill. The photo must still show your real dish.
Camera-signed
A camera signed the capture and the signature checks out. That is strong evidence of a real photo.
No AI label
The file carries Content Credentials, but they do not say AI made it.
No label found
Most phone photos carry none. It does not prove the photo is real.
Read the guide: AI-generated food photos and delivery apps
AI photo label questions, answered
What are Content Credentials on a photo?
Content Credentials are a signed origin label stored inside an image file, built on the open C2PA standard. They record which tool or camera made the image and whether AI generated or edited it. Some AI image tools add them automatically, and some cameras sign photos at capture.
If no AI label is found, is the photo real?
Not necessarily. Most phone photos have no label at all, and screenshots, messaging apps and design tools often strip labels when they save a copy. A missing label means the file makes no claim either way. Only upload photos you took of the actual dish.
Does this tool detect AI from how the photo looks?
No. It reads what the file itself declares and does not guess from the pixels. Visual AI detectors give a probability and can be wrong in both directions, so this tool reports only what the label says, with a link to inspect the full credentials yourself.
Is my photo uploaded when I check it?
No. The label reader runs in your browser, using the open-source C2PA library from the Content Authenticity Initiative, so the photo never leaves your device and nothing is stored. The first check downloads the reader once, which can take a few seconds.
Also free: Photo Rejection Checker · Delivery Photo Resizer · Dark & Yellow Photo Fixer