What does the label on an altered photo say?

The label says what was done to the photo, such as “Virtually staged”, “Virtual twilight” or “Virtual sky”. The others are “Virtually decluttered”, “Renovation concept, not current condition”, and “Virtually edited” for any other change. It's burned into the bottom-left corner of the image, so it stays with the photo wherever it's used, and it carries the link to your originals. Where a before-and-after pair is shown, the real photo is marked “Original”.

Labels come in English and French (for example, “Mise en scène virtuelle” or “Ciel virtuel”). Some province and state rule packs make labels bigger, but never smaller.

Cinematic video scenes are tagged “AI-animated from a real photo”. An animated staged, twilight or decluttered photo keeps its own label plus “AI-animated” (for example, “Virtually staged · AI-animated”) the whole time it's on screen, and the original photo is shown just before it. Photo enhancement, like brightening, colour correction and straightening, doesn't change what's in the photo, so it doesn't need a label.