"All videos downloaded from Ring's cloud now include a "digital security seal," Ring says. To check and to see if a video is authentic, go to the Ring Verify website and select a video from your device to upload it. When Ring Verify says a video is "verified," that means "the video hasn't been changed in any way since it was downloaded from Ring." (Ring Verify is built on C2PA standards, according to spokesperson Kaleigh Bueckert-Orme.)"
"Any change to the video, including something small like tweaking the brightness, will make a video fail the test. Ring cannot verify videos that "were downloaded before this feature launched in December 2025, or videos that have been edited, cropped, filtered, or altered in any way after download (even trimming a second, adjusting brightness, or cropping)" or "videos uploaded to video sharing sites which compress the video." Videos recorded with end-to-end encryption turned on can't be verified, either."
All videos downloaded from Ring's cloud now include a digital security seal. Users can upload a downloaded file to the Ring Verify website to check authenticity. A "verified" result means the video has not been changed in any way since it was downloaded from Ring. Ring Verify is built on C2PA standards. Any change to a video, including small edits such as trimming, adjusting brightness, cropping, filters, or other alterations, will cause verification to fail. Videos downloaded before this feature launched in December 2025, files compressed by sharing sites, and videos recorded with end-to-end encryption enabled cannot be verified. Ring cannot identify what specific changes were made; request the Ring app link for the original.
Read at The Verge
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