More and more AI-generated images are circulating on social networks, websites and news articles. At first glance they can look real, so many people want a way to check whether a photo was generated by AI.
Although there is no perfect method, you can still review clues such as metadata, embedded file text, common dimensions and some visual patterns typical of synthetic images.
With the Maximuzz tool you can get an estimated probability of whether an image was made with AI, directly in your browser and without installing software.
Step by step to analyze an image
1. Upload the image
Choose a JPG, PNG or WEBP image from your device.
2. Start the analysis
The tool checks metadata, internal text and some basic file patterns.
3. Review the percentage
You will get an estimated AI-generated image probability as a clear reference.
4. Check the detected factors
Along with the percentage, you will also see the signals found so the result is easier to understand.
How to know if an image was made with AI
Knowing whether an image was made with AI is not always easy, but there are signals that can help. Some files keep metadata, references to generation tools or dimensions that match common resolutions used by artificial intelligence models.
There are also visual patterns that may raise suspicion, such as textures that look too clean, strange symmetry or overly strong contrast. Even so, no detector is perfect and the result should always be taken as an estimate.
If you want to review an image quickly, you can use the Maximuzz AI image detector to get an estimated probability online, for free and without uploading files to a server.
Frequently asked questions
Can you know for sure if an image was made with AI?
Not always. In many cases you can only get an estimate based on different file and image signals.
Does the detector give a percentage?
Yes. The tool shows an estimated probability so users understand it is not an absolute certainty.
Is the image uploaded to a server?
No. The analysis runs locally in the browser for better privacy.