Images made by ChatGPT could soon get a watermark, but the code makes it look like it might not affect ChatGPT Plus ...

People appear to be using Google's new Gemini model to remove watermarks from images, according to reports on social media.

My sources also told me that OpenAI recently started testing watermarks for images generated using ChatGPT's free account. If you subscribe to ChatGPT Plus, you'll be able to save images without ...

But if you’re a ChatGPT Plus subscriber, you’ll still be able to save and use images without any watermark. So far, OpenAI hasn’t made an official announcement, and plans could still change.

Trying to do so returns a message like this: “Removing watermarks from images without the explicit permission of the copyright holder is illegal in most countries. It is important to respect the ...

OpenAI is currently testing watermarks in a new version of the ChatGPT Android app and it looks like free users are going to ...

This newfound skill of the generative AI model is now unlocked for all users, and they can easily upload an image with watermarks and wait for Gemini to return it without any tags or marks over it.

Gemini 2.0 Flash users are using the model to remove watermarks from images. The model will even try to fill in gaps created by the watermark. Gemini 2.0 Flash’s image generation feature is ...

Now, before you start celebrating free stock images, there’s a catch. Removing a watermark without permission is illegal in most cases—US copyright law is pretty clear on that. Other AI models ...

Users on social media have discovered a controversial use case for Google's new Gemini AI model: removing watermarks from images, including from images published by Getty Images and other well ...