Locked Facebook profile and cover photos prioritize privacy, but certain methods, like using “Inspect Elements,” basic Facebook mode, or legitimate requests, may provide access.

Facebook is pretty sure you want AI-edited versions of every photo in your phone's camera roll, whether or not they're uploaded to Facebook. That's what you want, right? The Verge reported that ...

Facebook is asking users for access to their phone’s camera roll to automatically suggest AI-edited versions of their photos — including ones that haven’t been uploaded to Facebook yet.

Meta says this will allow its AI to suggest content to share on Facebook based on your camera roll. Also, the private photos will not be used for personalized ads or to train the AI.

Facebook is asking users to use Meta AI on the private photos in their camera roll. Credit: Photo Illustration by Avishek Das/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images Facebook is pretty sure you ...

Meta is prompting users to grant ongoing access to their camera roll photos—including media they haven't specifically uploaded to Facebook—in order to receive AI-edited and curated images and ...

A Facebook policy will begin in March 2024 that allows the company to do what it wishes with users' photos, but this can be prevented by copying and pasting a message into a new post.

Meta AI, if given a go-ahead from Facebook users, can tap into their entire camera roll and access photos anytime under the name of "cloud processing." Previously, this type of activity was ...

Facebook has been showing some users a pop-up message asking them if they want to allow the social network to create collages, recaps and AI restylings using photos they've yet to upload from ...

Facebook users opting to upload their photos for “cloud processing” are inadvertently giving Meta AI access to their entire camera roll, including photos that have not been uploaded to ...

On Wednesday, Meta released a free standalone AI image-generator website, " Imagine with Meta AI," based on its Emu image-synthesis model. Meta used 1.1 billion publicly visible Facebook and ...

Meta said on Thursday that it's been using public Facebook and Instagram photos to train its AI. Its new virtual assistant uses both public text and photos, a spokesperson told Reuters.