Google allows users to disable visible watermarks on Gemini and Flow content
- Google says users can now turn visible watermarks on or off in Gemini and Flow.
- The change applies to images made by Nano Banana, videos made by Omni, and songs made by Lyria.
- Visible watermarks remain mandatory in countries and regions where local laws require them.
- Invisible SynthID watermarks and C2PA metadata will still be kept to indicate whether content was AI-generated.
- Google also open-sourced Credentio, a new C++ library for C2PA content credentials.
Google said users can now choose whether visible watermarks appear on content generated in Gemini and Flow. The option covers images from Nano Banana, videos from Omni, and songs from Lyria, with Search support expected later.
The company said visible watermarks will still be retained where local laws require them. Even when the visible watermark is turned off, the invisible SynthID watermark and C2PA metadata remain in place to identify AI-generated content.
Google also open-sourced Credentio, a new C++ library for C2PA content credentials. The market impact is likely neutral, with limited direct effect beyond Google's AI product and content-authenticity tooling.
谷歌允许用户关闭 Gemini 和 Flow 生成内容的可见水印
谷歌表示，用户现在可以选择是否在 Gemini 和 Flow 生成的内容上显示可见水印。该功能适用于 Nano Banana 生成的图片、Omni 生成的视频以及 Lyria 生成的歌曲，Search 的支持随后也会加入。
谷歌称，在当地法律要求保留水印的国家和地区，可见水印仍将继续保留。即便关闭可见水印，隐形的 SynthID 水印和 C2PA 元数据也仍会保留，用于识别内容是否由 AI 生成。
此外，谷歌还开源了 Credentio，这是一款用于 C2PA 内容凭证的新 C++ 库。对市场的潜在影响整体偏中性，更多是谷歌 AI 产品和内容真实性工具层面的更新。