The quick development of digital image editing tools has made picture manipulation simpler, making it more difficult to confirm the legitimacy of visual content. In fields including journalism, social media, and legal investigations, image forgery can result in false information, a decline in confidence, and improper use of digital media. As a result, identifying forged photos has grown in importance within the discipline of digital image forensics. This study suggests a deep learning-based method for Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN)-based image forgery detection. By identifying unique visual patterns in a labelled dataset of actual and fake photographs, the suggested method is intended to automatically categorise images as either real or altered. The CNN model receives the preprocessed pictures for feature extraction and training. Following training, the model is incorporated into an online application that lets users upload photos and get prediction results and a confidence score. Results from experiments show that the CNN model is capable of accurately and successfully identifying counterfeit images. Digital forensics, cybersecurity, and media verification systems can all benefit from the suggested method's effective and automated approach to picture forgery detection.
Mahesh et al. (Sun,) studied this question.