- Creative Cloud User Guide
- Introduction to Creative Cloud
- Download, install, set up, and update
- Manage your account
- Creative services
- Collaboration and storage services
- What are cloud documents
- Cloud documents FAQ
- Create or convert files to cloud documents
- Set up cloud documents to use offline
- Revert to an earlier version of a cloud document
- Share your work for commenting
- Why can't I see my cloud documents offline?
- Creative Cloud Libraries
- Collaborate on Creative Cloud Libraries and folders
- Collaboration FAQ
- Sync your files using cloud storage
- Find how much cloud storage you have
- Set sync options
- Discontinuation of Creative Cloud Synced files
- Download Synced files and content
- Projects
- Organize libraries
- Creative Cloud mobile apps
- Enterprise and teams
- Adobe Content Authenticity
View or access Content Credentials on any webpage.
The Adobe Content Authenticity Chrome browser extension allows you to view Content Credentials on any website, even those that don't yet offer built-in Content Credential display. By viewing Content Credentials associated with content you consume online, and depending on what the producer chooses to include in their Content Credentials, you can learn about:
The identity information of who produced the content.
The tools and editing methods involved, including whether generative AI was used to generate or edit the content.
App or device information, including camera devices or editing software used to create and edit content.
Using the Chrome browser extension
After installing the extension on Chrome, it will automatically detect Content Credentials for images on each webpage you visit. The extension icon shows the number of Content Credentials detected on the page, and clicking it will display a list for you to inspect.
A file can have multiple Content Credentials, but only the most recent ones are displayed.
To inspect Content Credentials in full detail, select the Inspect button. This will direct you to Adobe’s Inspect tool. The extension also indicates if Content Credentials are not detected on the current page.
How it works
Content Credentials associated with a given file can be attached as metadata to the file itself, stored in Adobe’s public Content Credentials cloud, or stored in both places. Every time you visit a website, the extension automatically scans each file on the page for Content Credentials and lists them for you to inspect.
- You can apply Content Credentials for others to view using Adobe Content Authenticity (Beta).
- The Chrome extension does not track your online activity or store information. It only identifies images on the web pages you visit and checks to see if Content Credentials are available for them.
For developers: Prioritize your website’s Content Credentials implementation
The developers can prioritize the implementation of their website's Content Credentials using a specific meta tag.
If you own or manage a website that already supports the display of Content Credentials, you can prevent the Chrome extension from displaying its own UI elements (like the Content Credentials pin) on your site. Include the following meta tag inside your site’s <Head> tag and set the content value to false:
<meta name="CR-allow-UI-injection" content="true/false">
