This includes things like a real person saying or doing something they didn’t actually do, altering images of real events and places, or showing a “realistic scene” that didn’t actually happen.
On the other hand, things like fancy filters, special effects like background blur, and “obviously unrealistic content” like animation don’t require advertising.
In November, YouTube laid out its policies on AI-generated content, essentially creating two layers of rules: strict rules that protect music labels and artists, and looser rules for everyone else. As part of these rules, YouTube has said creators must report material created using AI, but to date it has not specified exactly how they will do this.
Source: Ferra
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