AI Object Remover

When to use the AI object remover

Some photos are too hard for a quick erase: a stranger standing right next to your subject, a parked car blocking a building, a big sign in the middle of a landscape. The AI object remover is made for these cases. You brush over what you want gone, and the model rebuilds the hidden part of the scene so it matches the light, texture and perspective around it.

For removing something small from a simple background, a free browser eraser is coming soon on the Remove Object from Photo page. It will cost nothing and run on your device.

Tips for better results

• Mask generously. Cover the object plus its shadow and a thin margin around it.
• One subject at a time. For crowded scenes, remove the biggest object first, then mask the next one on the result.
• Mind what's behind. Simple, repeating backgrounds like sky, walls and water are rebuilt most convincingly. Faces, text and complex patterns are the hardest.
• Use full-size photos. More detail around the masked area gives the model more to work with.
• Run it again if needed. Each result is a little different. If the fill isn't convincing, adjust the mask slightly and try once more.

What to do after removing an object

The result can go straight into another tool. Upscale it for printing, use Generative Fill to add something new in the empty space, or turn the cleaned-up photo into a short clip with Image to Video.

Limitations

The model fills the masked area with a plausible guess, not the real scene that was hidden. Large masks over detailed areas can look soft or slightly off. If a result isn't right, adjust the mask and run it again.

Uploaded photos are deleted after 7 days, and location and other private metadata are removed when you upload. Results are kept for 30 days on a free account, or 365 days once you have bought credits or a subscription.