Starting today, YouTube is streamlining how AI labels work to make them even more intuitive for everyone. I'm Renee Ritchie, a long-time creator working inside YouTube, and here's what's up. You've told us you want transparency, but you also want the process to be simple. So, we're moving the disclosure label for photorealistic or meaningfully altered content. For long-form videos, the label is moving from the description to a prominent spot just below the player. And for shorts, it'll be an overlay right on the video itself. The goal here is context at a glance. If it looks real, but was made with AI, viewers will know immediately. We're also making disclosure a bit more seamless. While you're still required to manually disclose realistic AI use, starting this May, YouTube is rolling out internal signals to help. If YouTube systems detect significant photorealistic AI, and it hasn't been disclosed, we'll now apply that label automatically. If you think that the system has gotten it wrong, don't worry. Creators are still in control. As this technology continues to improve, if a label is applied incorrectly, you can jump into Studio and update the status yourself. The only exceptions where the label does stay permanent are if you used YouTube's own AI tools like VO or Dream Screen, or if the file contains metadata proving it's fully generative. Most importantly, for creators, these labels alone do not affect how our videos are recommended or whether they can earn money. This is purely about giving viewers the right information at the right time. Let us know what you think in the comments.