Guides

AI Image Detection Guides

These guides are for the messy cases: a product image that looks too perfect, a profile photo that feels synthetic, a viral post with no source, or a screenshot that has already been compressed twice.

Practical checksSpecific use casesNo proof claims

Start with the question you actually have

People usually do not need an abstract explanation of AI detection. They need to know whether a dating profile is suspicious, whether a marketplace listing uses generated product shots, whether a viral image is worth sharing, or whether missing metadata is normal.

This guide hub is organized around those questions. Each page keeps the same boundary: an AI detector score is useful for triage, but source history, metadata, captions, and human review still matter.

Recommended order

If you are new to this, start with the general checklist, then read the accuracy and metadata pages. After that, use the specific page that matches your image type.

  • Use the general checklist when you only have a suspicious image and no clear context.
  • Use the photo guide when the file looks like a camera image or portrait.
  • Use the social media guide when the image came from a repost, screenshot, or viral claim.
  • Use the product and profile pages when the image affects a buying, trust, or identity decision.

Use-case guides

These pages are intentionally narrow. Narrow pages are more useful than one generic article when the file type and risk are different.

Social media images

For viral posts, screenshots, memes, reposts, and images separated from their original source.

Read guide

Product photos

For marketplace listings, catalog shots, dropship pages, and images that look cleaner than the seller history.

Read guide

Profile pictures

For portraits where you need careful wording and should not make identity claims from a score.

Read guide

Verification guides

AI detection is only one part of image verification. These pages explain what the detector does not answer.

Can AI images be detected?

Why some generated images are easy to flag and others need more context.

Read guide

Detector vs reverse image search

When to inspect the pixels and when to search for earlier copies.

Read guide

How to verify an image online

A step-by-step workflow for combining detector results, metadata, and source checks.

Read guide

What makes these pages different from the tool page

The homepage gives you the upload flow. The guides are for interpretation. They explain why a screenshot can be weaker evidence, why Adobe metadata may simply mean an export step, why a real photo can still be miscaptioned, and why a generated image might not be harmful if it is clearly labeled.

That distinction matters for users and for search engines. A thin page that only says "upload an image and check it" is not enough. A useful page should help the reader make the next decision after the score appears.