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Camera, AI or drawing.
Each image gets a type: taken with a camera, generated by AI, or drawn.
- Set from the camera details in the file or its Content Credentials when they say so
- You can set or correct it yourself
- Filter the library by type
Provenance
Camera, AI or drawing. Filamama will keep the prompt, the source images, every edit and C2PA Content Credentials, on your own server.
In development. Not in a release yet.
Edit history
A mock-up of the Origin tab we are building. Details will change.
The plan
Photos and AI images now sit side by side in the same library. Years later, you should still be able to tell them apart.
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Each image gets a type: taken with a camera, generated by AI, or drawn.
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For AI images, Filamama keeps what it took to make them.
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Many cameras, phones and AI tools sign their images with Content Credentials. Filamama will read them and keep them.
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An edit history for each image: every step from the first version to the last, like a timeline.
For AI assistants
Filamama's MCP server will expose provenance too. An AI assistant with a token for your library can answer questions like these.
Same rules as today: read-only by default, one account per token, every call logged.
> What prompt made this picture?
Generated on 12 Aug from 2 photos in
Trips. Prompt: "Our lighthouse from
the Brittany trip, at sunset, in
watercolour". Then cropped and warmed.Illustration. Not a real conversation.
In twenty years, someone will scroll back to a picture of their grandmother and wonder if it really happened. AI images already look like photos. If the library writes down where each one came from when it arrives, the answer is still there later.
C2PA is an open standard for Content Credentials: a signed label inside an image file that says which camera or app made it and how it was edited. Some cameras, phones and AI tools already add one. Because it is signed, a change to the image or the label shows up when the signature is checked.
No. Provenance is in development and not in any release yet. This page describes what we are building.
No, and it won't guess. It records what it knows: the camera details in the file, the Content Credentials if there are any, and what you or the tool that made the image tell it.