A grammar-tree and Monte Carlo search method automatically crafts prompts that can make synthetic portraits evade AIGC detectors, but the reported evidence is sparse and partly contradictory.
Evading Watermark based Detection of AI-Generated Content
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abstract
A generative AI model can generate extremely realistic-looking content, posing growing challenges to the authenticity of information. To address the challenges, watermark has been leveraged to detect AI-generated content. Specifically, a watermark is embedded into an AI-generated content before it is released. A content is detected as AI-generated if a similar watermark can be decoded from it. In this work, we perform a systematic study on the robustness of such watermark-based AI-generated content detection. We focus on AI-generated images. Our work shows that an attacker can post-process a watermarked image via adding a small, human-imperceptible perturbation to it, such that the post-processed image evades detection while maintaining its visual quality. We show the effectiveness of our attack both theoretically and empirically. Moreover, to evade detection, our adversarial post-processing method adds much smaller perturbations to AI-generated images and thus better maintain their visual quality than existing popular post-processing methods such as JPEG compression, Gaussian blur, and Brightness/Contrast. Our work shows the insufficiency of existing watermark-based detection of AI-generated content, highlighting the urgent needs of new methods. Our code is publicly available: https://github.com/zhengyuan-jiang/WEvade.
fields
cs.CV 1years
2025 1verdicts
REJECT 1representative citing papers
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Fooling the Watchers: Breaking AIGC Detectors via Semantic Prompt Attacks
A grammar-tree and Monte Carlo search method automatically crafts prompts that can make synthetic portraits evade AIGC detectors, but the reported evidence is sparse and partly contradictory.