Images generated with artificial intelligence
On a site about digital evidence, disclosing what a machine produced is not one compliance item among many: it is what I ask of others when I examine a document. This page sets out which images are synthetic, how that can be verified, and the rules I follow in choosing them.
Generated images appear for illustrative purposes only, and carry the disclosure in their caption on the page itself. No photograph of the person, no case documentation and no analysis screenshot on this site is generated: what represents a fact is a fact. The text, the statutory references and the procedures described are written and checked by me.
Some images on this site are generated with artificial intelligence. They are all listed below with their creation date and the model used. Each one carries the same disclosure in its on-page caption and in its own file metadata.
How they are marked
Every published file carries the IPTC marking DigitalSourceType: trainedAlgorithmicMedia, the standard used to declare content produced by a trained model. The original file also keeps the signed C2PA manifest and the SynthID watermark applied by the model provider.
Our rules
- We do not publish generated images depicting people.
- We do not generate identifiable real places, buildings or brands.
- Images are illustrative: they do not document real facts, places or products and must not be read as news photography.
- No figure, price or procedure in our texts comes from an image.
Image register
| Description | Model | Date |
|---|---|---|
| A wooden desk with a lit lamp and a chair is positioned next to a window with a plant, in an indoor setting. | gemini-3-pro-image (Google Vertex AI) | 2026-09-04 |
Responsible publisher: Redbit S.r.l.s.
Why this page exists
Article 50 of the European regulation on artificial intelligence requires anyone publishing AI-generated or manipulated content to make that recognisable. The caption discharges the duty towards the reader; the metadata marking discharges it towards machines, which is how an automated check can still detect it once the image has been downloaded and reshared elsewhere.
On personal data see the privacy notice; on ownership and responsibility for the content, the legal notice.
Last updated: 4 September 2026.