This picture has a C2PA Content Credential. You should be able to verify it at contentcredentials.org/verify, by downloading the image and dragging it to the verifier page.

A woman holding a camera in a photo that has C2PA credentials embedded.
Leica Store Miami employee Lorena Moreno holds a C2PA-capable Leica M11P while being photographed with another M11P. This caption will not be part of the C2PA manifest, but it will be protected against tampering by the Content Credential and it will appear on a WordPress page. Photo by Carl Seibert

A word of explanation: In order to bypass WordPress’ image processing, which would break the C2PA authenticity chain, I have deleted all the WordPress-created renditions of the photo, leaving only the original credential-protected file that I uploaded. I will look into better ways to bypass WordPress’ resized renditions mechanism and will report back in a post or video.

The caption on the photo was placed on the page directly from the IPTC caption that was embedded in the photo file. This is standard WordPress behavior. Nothing special here. Just like the image itself, the caption is protected by the Content Credential in that if it is tampered with, the authenticity chain will break. The caption is not recorded in the C2PA manifest, however.

Here we have a C2PA sample picture of camera. We’re adding a caption to it. Will we add a typo? That would be… kind of a tradition.
Content Credentials demo – this frame shows LSM employee Adam Barkan. Photo by Carl Seibert

Here we have a C2PA sample picture of camera. We’re adding a caption to it. Will we add a typo? That would be…. kind of a tradition.
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