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This analysis demonstrates improved image source attribution in digital images, indicating potential for fraud detection.
The authenticity of digital images has become increasingly important, particularly for the question whether an image is photographic (``real'') or generated by an AI system. Also the provenance of an AI-generated image may be an important cue in a forensic analysis. The task of deepfake source attribution aims to distinguish K + 1 classes, namely whether an image is real or generated by one out of K image generators. This work proposes a method for source attribution with a Bayesian fusion of binary detectors with zero-shot priors. Priors from three recently proposed zero-shot statistics are compared, namely the LPIPS distance, latent cosine similarity, and coding-cost gaps. Our results show that the accuracy in a 8-class scenario increases about 8.1 % compared to the baseline detector. Furthermore, the false negative rate for a binary detection task of generated images increases by 10.6 %, which may aid applications like fraud detection. Code is available at https://github.com/vaidya-apoorva/bayesian-ai-image-attribution.
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Vaidya et al. (2026) studied this question.
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