Media Authenticity & Provenance Analysis

Sample output

Likely authentic iPhone photo sample report

Review a FauxScan sample report for a likely authentic iPhone image with camera metadata, GPS coordinates, human-origin detector evidence, and forensic limitations.

Likely authentic iPhone photo sample report

FauxScan classified this Vessel NYC image as likely authentic because it contains Apple iPhone metadata, GPS coordinates, and no localized JPEG recompression mismatch.

What FauxScan found
The scan found iPhone 15 Pro metadata, iOS software metadata, GPS coordinates near Hudson Boulevard East in New York, a human-origin detector result, and no localized JPEG Ghost mismatch.
C2PA and provenance
No C2PA Content Credentials were found. The verdict relies on device metadata, location metadata, and forensic consistency rather than signed provenance.
Metadata
Camera make, camera model, software version, and GPS coordinates were present. These are useful source-context signals, though they still need chain-of-custody review in high-stakes settings.
Why it matters
This sample shows how FauxScan can support likely camera-origin review even when there is no C2PA manifest. It also shows why provenance and metadata should be read alongside forensic signals.
Limitations
Likely authentic does not mean legally proven original. Metadata can be copied, stripped, or altered, and location context should be confirmed against the source file and surrounding evidence.

Open interactive sample report