You receive several images from a colleague. You suspect that the images were generated by using Microsoft 365 Copilot. What can you use to verify whether the images were AI-generated?

Question

Options

• Afile names
• Bwatermarks
• Ccontent credentials
• Dfile descriptions

• A
  3% (1)
• B
  13% (5)
• C
  78% (31)
• D
  8% (3)

Explanation

You can determine if an image was created by Microsoft 365 Copilot by checking for embedded content credentials (metadata), looking for a visual watermark, using the Copilot Library in your Microsoft 365 account, or identifying telltale AI-generation artifacts. Microsoft utilizes the C2PA standard to add invisible watermarks to images created via DALL-E 3, which can be verified using specialized tools. Here are the specific methods to identify images created by Microsoft 365 Copilot: *-> 1. Check for Content Credentials (C2PA) Invisible Metadata: Copilot attaches cryptographically signed metadata to images it generates. This metadata includes information about the time, date, and tools used to create the image. Verification: You can use content credential verification sites to check if an image has been signed by Microsoft. Upcoming Features: Microsoft is adding the option to enable a visible watermark on all images generated or altered by AI within Microsoft 365 apps like Word and PowerPoint. 2. Use the "Copilot Library" 3. Check for Visual Watermarks Bing/Designer Branding: Historically, images created through Bing Image Creator (which powers much of Copilot) have included a small "b" or Microsoft Designer logo in the bottom corner, though this is not always present. to-tell-if-images-are-ai-generated

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