| 开发者 | gimondi |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年7月24日 15:46 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.0 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
The plugin gives you the technical means to disclose AI-generated and AI-modified images to your visitors, following the transparency approach of Article 50. Whether a specific image must be labelled is a legal assessment that depends on your content; the plugin cannot make that assessment for you.
The transparency obligations focus primarily on realistic content (images that could be mistaken for authentic photographs, so-called deep-fake-like content). Clearly artistic, stylised or obviously synthetic illustrations are generally treated differently. See the official Commission guidelines for details.
It reads metadata that generators embed in the file: Content Credentials (C2PA), the IPTC digital source type, and signatures left by tools such as Stable Diffusion, Midjourney, DALL-E or Firefly. When the metadata declares a composite or edited asset, the file is marked as AI modified; otherwise it is marked as AI generated. Detection is a starting point that you should always review: re-saving, compressing or screenshotting a file typically strips this metadata, so an undetected file may still be AI generated.
Yes. The plugin marks images in the rendered page, so it works with any builder that outputs standard images. Background images set on Elementor sections and containers are detected as well.
Yes. The visitor-facing texts follow the language of the page automatically. Your custom button label, popup intro and footer disclaimer are registered for translation via the included wpml-config.xml.
Nowhere. All classification data is stored as regular post meta in your own WordPress database. The plugin performs no external requests. The only endpoint it uses is an internal REST route on your own site (intigra-disclosio/v1/check), used by the frontend script to identify flagged images used as CSS backgrounds, which cannot be marked server-side. The request requires a REST nonce, is limited to 60 URLs, accepts only URLs belonging to your own site, and returns nothing more than the transparency label that is already displayed publicly on the same page.
The uninstaller removes all plugin data: settings, per-image flags and cached values. If you only deactivate the plugin, your classifications are kept.
The button only appears on pages that contain flagged images. If the image is embedded in an unusual way (some sliders and lazy-loaders), check that it is rendered as a standard <img> tag or a CSS background image. Feel free to open a support thread with details.