Brush over the object you want to remove, then let the AI fill the gap with matching background - all in your browser, with no upload.
Remove Objects from Photos
Brush over the person, sign, watermark, or other distraction you want gone, and the tool fills the spot back in with matching background - a photo eraser that runs entirely on your own device. Your picture is never uploaded to a server; every step happens inside your browser.
Two ways to fill the painted area
- Remove object (AI): the first click starts a one-time model download of about 27 MB, and your browser caches it afterwards so later edits need no download.
- Quick patch: if you would rather not download anything, this button fills the painted area instantly from the surrounding pixels - lower quality than the AI model, but immediate and still fully local.
Getting the best result
Results save as a standard PNG. The AI is strongest on clutter set against sky, walls, ground, water, or other repeating texture; a large subject in front of complex detail is harder, so paint tightly around the object and review the fill before you keep it.
Related on-device photo tools
Erasing is not the only way to deal with a person in a photo: when you only need to hide who someone is rather than remove them from the scene, the face blur tool detects faces on-device (70 percent confidence bar; a manual brush covers any it misses) and pixelates them, no upload there either.
After the fill, if the photo is small or soft, the photo restoration tool can sharpen and upscale it 2x or 4x - also entirely in your browser, no upload.
What the exported PNG keeps from your original
Downloading your edit writes a standard PNG straight from the browser, and how that file is built decides what you can do with it next:
- Lossless save. The PNG comes straight off the browser canvas, so the download step adds no JPEG-style compression of its own; if your source was a JPEG, exporting to PNG here avoids a second lossy pass, though the PNG lands larger on disk than the JPEG you started with.
- Only the brushed area is rebuilt. The erase runs at a working long edge of up to 1024 pixels for speed, then that patch is composited back into the picture, so every pixel you did not paint stays identical to your source photo at its original resolution.
- A flat image, not a cut-out. The result is one opaque PNG with the erased spot filled in; there is no transparent alpha channel, so it opens cleanly in any editor or upload that expects a normal photo rather than a masked layer.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
No. The image is opened and edited entirely inside your browser. Nothing is sent to a server - the object removal runs on your own device.
How do I remove an object?
Load a photo, brush over the object you want gone (adjust the brush size as needed), then click Remove object (AI). The painted area is filled in with matching background and the result is ready to download as a PNG.
Do I have to download anything?
The AI eraser downloads a model of about 27 MB the first time you use it, then caches it for later. If you prefer no download, the Quick patch button fills the painted area instantly from nearby pixels - faster but rougher than the AI.
What does it work best on?
It is strongest on distractions set against sky, walls, ground, water, or other repeating texture. Very large subjects in front of complex detail are harder, so paint closely around the object and check the fill before saving.
What image formats can I use?
JPG, PNG, and WebP images work. The download is always a PNG.