{"id":147745,"date":"2025-11-19T06:10:07","date_gmt":"2025-11-19T06:10:07","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ie\/147745\/"},"modified":"2025-11-19T06:10:07","modified_gmt":"2025-11-19T06:10:07","slug":"tiktok-now-lets-you-choose-how-much-ai-generated-content-you-want-to-see","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ie\/147745\/","title":{"rendered":"TikTok now lets you choose how much AI-generated content you want to see"},"content":{"rendered":"

TikTok, an app that was once just a place for user-generated content, is launching<\/a> a new setting that lets users choose how much AI-generated content they want to see in their \u201cFor You\u201d feed. The company is also introducing more advanced labeling technologies for AI-generated content.<\/p>\n

The new AI-generated content (AIGC) control is rolling out within the app\u2019s \u201cManage Topics\u201d<\/a> tool, which lets users choose what they see on TikTok. <\/p>\n

\u201cManage Topics already enables people to adjust how often they see content related to over 10 categories like Dance, Sports, and Food & Drinks,\u201d TikTok explained in a blog post<\/a>. \u201cLike those controls, the AIGC setting is intended to help people tailor the diverse range of content in their feed, rather than removing or replacing content in feeds entirely.\u201d <\/p>\n

The move comes as companies like OpenAI and Meta are embracing AI-only feeds. In September, Meta released Vibes, a new feed<\/a> for sharing and creating short AI-generated videos. A few days after Meta\u2019s launch,\u00a0OpenAI released Sora<\/a>, a social media platform for creating and sharing AI-generated videos. <\/p>\n

Since Sora\u2019s launch, realistic AI-generated videos have been posted to TikTok. Additionally, many TikTok users are leveraging AI to create visuals for posts about other topics, like history<\/a> or celebrities<\/a>.<\/p>\n

TikTok says that with the new AI-generated content control, users who want to see less of this sort of content can now dial things down, while those who enjoy it can choose to see more of it.<\/p>\n

\"\"Image Credits:TikTok<\/p>\n

You can access the new capability by going into your Settings, selecting \u201cContent Preferences\u201d and then clicking the \u201cManage Topics\u201d option.\u00a0Then, you can move the slider for different topics, including AI-generated content, to adjust how much you do or don\u2019t want to see that sort of content in your For You feed.<\/p>\n

The change is rolling out in the coming weeks, TikTok says. <\/p>\n

To improve its ability to label AI-generated content, TikTok is now testing a technology called \u201cinvisible watermarking.\u201d <\/p>\n

TikTok already requires people to label realistic AI-generated content and uses a cross-industry technology called Content Credentials<\/a> from C2PA<\/a>, which embeds metadata into content that lets it and other platforms know when something is AI-generated. However, TikTok notes that these labels can be removed when content is reuploaded or edited on other platforms.<\/p>\n

With the new \u201cinvisible watermarks,\u201d TikTok will add another layer of safeguards by using a watermark that only it can read. That means it\u2019ll be harder for others to remove it.<\/p>\n

TikTok will start adding invisible watermarks to AI-generated content made with TikTok tools like AI Editor Pro. It\u2019s also adding them to content uploaded with C2PA\u2019s Content Credentials. The company says these watermarks will help it label content more reliably. TikTok notes that it will continue reading C2PA\u2019s Content Credentials and add them to AI-generated content made on its platform.<\/p>\n

Related to these efforts, TikTok also announced that it\u2019s launching a $2 million AI literacy fund aimed at experts, like the nonprofit Girls Who Code<\/a>, to create content that teaches people about AI literacy and safety.<\/p>\n