AI-Generated Image Checker
Look at a suspicious photo, answer 8 guided questions about common AI artifacts, and get a 0 to 100 likelihood score showing which artifacts matter most.
Likely Real Photo
Artifacts That Mattered Most
These are the clues that raised the score, ranked by impact.
What to do next
- Run a Google Lens or TinEye reverse image search to see if the photo appears elsewhere online.
- Check the source: who posted it, and does the account have a history of real photos?
- Compare details at full zoom — AI artifacts hide in small areas like ears, teeth and background faces.
Heuristic estimate only. A low score does not prove a photo is real, and a high score does not prove it is fake — filters, compression and editing can create similar clues.
How to use
- Open the suspicious photo and look closely at hands, text, background edges, skin and lighting.
- Answer all 8 questions based on what you can actually see.
- Press Analyze AI Likelihood to get your score and ranked artifacts.
AI artifacts to watch for
- Hands and fingers — extra, missing or melted fingers are the most common giveaway.
- Garbled text — signs, labels and tattoos turn into meaningless letter-like shapes.
- Background melting — objects, hair and walls blend into each other at the edges.
- Plastic skin — unnaturally smooth, waxy skin with no pores or real detail.
- Wrong lighting — shadows that point different ways, or missing reflections in mirrors and glasses.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
How does the AI image checker work?
Look at the suspicious photo and answer 8 guided questions about common AI artifacts. The tool gives a 0 to 100 likelihood score with the clues that raised it ranked by impact.
Does it upload my photo anywhere?
No. The image stays in your browser and nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Does a high score prove a photo is fake?
No. It is a heuristic guide, not a forensic tool. Heavy compression, filters and editing can create similar clues in real photos, so a high score does not prove a photo is fake.
What should I do with a suspicious result?
Run a reverse image search on Google Lens or TinEye, check who posted the photo, and compare details at full zoom before drawing conclusions.