TikTok announced that it will start labeling content made with artificial intelligence if it has been uploaded from outside the platform in an effort to combat misinformation.
In a statement released on Thursday, the company highlighted the creative possibilities offered by AI, but also recognized the potential for confusion or deception among viewers when they are unaware that the content was AI-generated. By implementing labeling, TikTok aims to provide clear context, particularly by labeling AIGC (Artificial Intelligence Generated Content) made with TikTok AI effects. The company has already mandated creators to label realistic AIGC for over a year.
This change in TikTok’s policy aligns with wider efforts in the tech industry to establish additional safeguards for the use of AI. In a similar move in February, Meta revealed its collaboration with industry partners to develop technical standards that will facilitate the identification of AI-generated images, with plans to extend this to video and audio in the future. This step means that users on Facebook and Instagram will see labels on AI-generated images.
TikTok announced that it will start labeling content made with artificial intelligence if it has been uploaded from outside the platform in an effort to combat misinformation.
In a statement released on Thursday, the company highlighted the creative possibilities offered by AI, but also recognized the potential for confusion or deception among viewers when they are unaware that the content was AI-generated. By implementing labeling, TikTok aims to provide clear context, particularly by labeling AIGC (Artificial Intelligence Generated Content) made with TikTok AI effects. The company has already mandated creators to label realistic AIGC for over a year.
This change in TikTok’s policy aligns with wider efforts in the tech industry to establish additional safeguards for the use of AI. In a similar move in February, Meta revealed its collaboration with industry partners to develop technical standards that will facilitate the identification of AI-generated images, with plans to extend this to video and audio in the future. This step means that users on Facebook and Instagram will see labels on AI-generated images.
TikTok announced that it will start labeling content made with artificial intelligence if it has been uploaded from outside the platform in an effort to combat misinformation.
In a statement released on Thursday, the company highlighted the creative possibilities offered by AI, but also recognized the potential for confusion or deception among viewers when they are unaware that the content was AI-generated. By implementing labeling, TikTok aims to provide clear context, particularly by labeling AIGC (Artificial Intelligence Generated Content) made with TikTok AI effects. The company has already mandated creators to label realistic AIGC for over a year.
This change in TikTok’s policy aligns with wider efforts in the tech industry to establish additional safeguards for the use of AI. In a similar move in February, Meta revealed its collaboration with industry partners to develop technical standards that will facilitate the identification of AI-generated images, with plans to extend this to video and audio in the future. This step means that users on Facebook and Instagram will see labels on AI-generated images.
TikTok announced that it will start labeling content made with artificial intelligence if it has been uploaded from outside the platform in an effort to combat misinformation.
In a statement released on Thursday, the company highlighted the creative possibilities offered by AI, but also recognized the potential for confusion or deception among viewers when they are unaware that the content was AI-generated. By implementing labeling, TikTok aims to provide clear context, particularly by labeling AIGC (Artificial Intelligence Generated Content) made with TikTok AI effects. The company has already mandated creators to label realistic AIGC for over a year.
This change in TikTok’s policy aligns with wider efforts in the tech industry to establish additional safeguards for the use of AI. In a similar move in February, Meta revealed its collaboration with industry partners to develop technical standards that will facilitate the identification of AI-generated images, with plans to extend this to video and audio in the future. This step means that users on Facebook and Instagram will see labels on AI-generated images.
TikTok announced that it will start labeling content made with artificial intelligence if it has been uploaded from outside the platform in an effort to combat misinformation.
In a statement released on Thursday, the company highlighted the creative possibilities offered by AI, but also recognized the potential for confusion or deception among viewers when they are unaware that the content was AI-generated. By implementing labeling, TikTok aims to provide clear context, particularly by labeling AIGC (Artificial Intelligence Generated Content) made with TikTok AI effects. The company has already mandated creators to label realistic AIGC for over a year.
This change in TikTok’s policy aligns with wider efforts in the tech industry to establish additional safeguards for the use of AI. In a similar move in February, Meta revealed its collaboration with industry partners to develop technical standards that will facilitate the identification of AI-generated images, with plans to extend this to video and audio in the future. This step means that users on Facebook and Instagram will see labels on AI-generated images.
TikTok announced that it will start labeling content made with artificial intelligence if it has been uploaded from outside the platform in an effort to combat misinformation.
In a statement released on Thursday, the company highlighted the creative possibilities offered by AI, but also recognized the potential for confusion or deception among viewers when they are unaware that the content was AI-generated. By implementing labeling, TikTok aims to provide clear context, particularly by labeling AIGC (Artificial Intelligence Generated Content) made with TikTok AI effects. The company has already mandated creators to label realistic AIGC for over a year.
This change in TikTok’s policy aligns with wider efforts in the tech industry to establish additional safeguards for the use of AI. In a similar move in February, Meta revealed its collaboration with industry partners to develop technical standards that will facilitate the identification of AI-generated images, with plans to extend this to video and audio in the future. This step means that users on Facebook and Instagram will see labels on AI-generated images.
TikTok announced that it will start labeling content made with artificial intelligence if it has been uploaded from outside the platform in an effort to combat misinformation.
In a statement released on Thursday, the company highlighted the creative possibilities offered by AI, but also recognized the potential for confusion or deception among viewers when they are unaware that the content was AI-generated. By implementing labeling, TikTok aims to provide clear context, particularly by labeling AIGC (Artificial Intelligence Generated Content) made with TikTok AI effects. The company has already mandated creators to label realistic AIGC for over a year.
This change in TikTok’s policy aligns with wider efforts in the tech industry to establish additional safeguards for the use of AI. In a similar move in February, Meta revealed its collaboration with industry partners to develop technical standards that will facilitate the identification of AI-generated images, with plans to extend this to video and audio in the future. This step means that users on Facebook and Instagram will see labels on AI-generated images.
