Samsung Electronics has recently introduced an innovative technology called "Sketch to Image" in its smartphones. This technology, based on advanced generative artificial intelligence (AI), automatically converts users' hand-drawn sketches into detailed images. Users can draw sketches on photos or blank canvases and instantly upgrade their doodles into more vivid and intricate artworks by selecting various preset styles such as 3D cartoons and illustrations. In terms of user experience, "Sketch to Image" utilizes cloud processing to quickly generate multiple image options for users to choose from. The process is fast and often results in creative and entertaining outcomes. For example, even children's doodles can be transformed into humorous cartoon vehicles. However, occasional abnormal images like multi-armed teddy bears may appear, but overall, this does not affect its entertainment value and practicality. However, when this feature is applied to photo editing, its highly realistic image generation capability has sparked widespread discussions about the authenticity of the images. AI-generated elements seamlessly blend into the photo background, making it difficult to detect forgery. This poses a challenge to the authenticity principles of traditional photography. Although small-scale modifications may seem harmless, the integration of this technology into shooting and sharing tools cannot be ignored due to its potential impact. As Samsung plans to expand such AI capabilities to more devices, various sectors of society are beginning to pay attention to the profound implications this trend may have on art creation, the photography industry, and even the authenticity of information. On one hand, users may enjoy unprecedented convenience in image creation. On the other hand, this also prompts people to reconsider the role of images and the standards of authenticity in information dissemination.