From AI-generated images to manipulated videos, it’s common to come across misleading media. Today we’re piloting a feature that puts a superpower into contributors’ hands: Notes on Media Notes attached to an image will automatically appear on recent & future matching images.

If you're a contributor with a Writing Impact of 10 or above, you’ll see a new option on some Tweets to mark your notes as “About the image”. This option can be selected when you believe the media is potentially misleading in itself, regardless of which Tweet it is featured in.

Raters and readers will see notes that authors marked as “about the image” slightly differently, so it’s clear to everyone that they should be interpreted as about the media, not the specific Tweet. Ratings can help identify cases where a note may not apply to a specific Tweet.

@CommunityNotes This is not a good metric -- first there are bad accounts that rate things that don't matter to get high scores. Then there are others that wrote 100s of notes that never surfaced because of the diversity rating. You need a better way.

@CommunityNotes This is significant.

@CommunityNotes The maximum misuse, abuse, fakery & misrepresentation of @Twitter happens in India by an employed army of trolls. We need manual policing & not algorithms to restrict it to the minimum. Unemployed have mastered a technique to go around the rules. Abuse in Hindi is horrendous .

@CommunityNotes Mais comment faire?

@CommunityNotes How can we know which Writing Impact we have?

@CommunityNotes I don’t no

@CommunityNotes It is long overdue and the opinion based media needs to be held accountable, for the misinformation they pass on to the viewers as news.

@CommunityNotes Your instructions are pretty unclear. If I want to rate any post with writing, your system is not letting me do so.