This article describes a feature available to customers on Dropbox Advanced, Enterprise, and Standard.
Note: You can apply AI protection to one JPG/JPEG image at a time. The image must be smaller than 10 MB.
To create an AI-protected copy:
You’ll receive a notification in the Activity tab when processing succeeds or fails. The notification remains available after your session ends.
When processing succeeds, Dropbox saves the AI-protected copy in the same folder as the original image. Dropbox adds _ai_protected to the filename. For example, sun.jpg becomes sun_ai_protected.jpg.
No. The watermark is designed to be imperceptible to the naked eye.
No. Your original image remains unchanged. Dropbox creates a separate AI-protected copy.
The watermark modifies the image, but the AI-protected copy is designed to look similar to the original.
Yes. The watermark remains if you crop, resize, compress, take a screenshot of, or convert the AI-protected image to another format.
No. You can’t remove the watermark from the AI-protected copy. Your original image remains unchanged.
You can apply AI protection to JPG/JPEG images only. You can process one JPG/JPEG at a time, and it must be smaller than 10 MB.
Dropbox saves the AI-protected copy in the same folder as the original image. Dropbox adds _ai_protected to the file name. For example, sun.jpg becomes sun_ai_protected.jpg.
No. Dropbox automatically names the AI-protected copy and saves it in the same folder as the original.
No. You can continue using Dropbox or leave the page while your image is processed.
You’ll receive a notification in the Activity tab when processing succeeds or fails. The notification remains in the Activity tab after your session ends.
If Dropbox can’t process the image after retrying, the request fails. You’ll receive a notification in the Activity tab.
You can make up to 20 AI protection requests in a 10 minute period with a maximum of 240 per day.
No. AI protection is designed to reduce the risk of unauthorized generative AI training. It doesn’t guarantee that an AI model can’t use your image for training image.
No.
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