Object removal for photographers

Tourists behind the couple, a cone on the path, a light stand in the frame — tap each one and it's gone, with the scene rebuilt around it. The retouch that used to eat an evening becomes a tap per photo.

Edited resultOriginal
↔
ORIGINALREMOVEDDRAG TO COMPARE
Open the editor →PHOTO EDITS FREE · NO CARD

How it works

  1. 1

    Drop the client photo in and tap each distraction.

  2. 2

    Check the live preview — selections are per-object, so clear the whole frame in one pass.

  3. 3

    Press Apply and download the PNG for your delivery set.

What people use it for

  • Tourists and bystanders behind wedding and portrait subjects
  • Cones, signs, and barriers on location shoots
  • Light stands, cables, and gear that crept into the frame
  • Event photos where the background needs decluttering

Questions

How is this different from clone-stamping it out?
It rebuilds the scene behind the object instead of copying nearby pixels, so busy backgrounds — foliage, crowds, pavement — come out clean without brushwork. For a frame-filling distraction you'd still open Photoshop; for the everyday cone or tourist this is a tap.
Can I use it on client work?
Yes — your edits are yours to deliver. Uploads stay private to your account, and deleting an edit deletes the result and the upload once nothing else uses it.
What about video shoots?
The same removal works on footage — tap the object once and tracking follows it through the clip. Video uses credits; 3 free at signup.
How much does it cost?
Nothing right now — photo edits are free while the feature is new: no credits spent, no watermark. You just need a free account. Video editing is 1 credit per started minute, with 3 free credits at signup.
What formats can I upload?
JPG, PNG, and WebP, up to 60MB per photo. The result downloads as a PNG.
What happens to my photo afterwards?
Your uploads are private to your account. Deleting an edit from your history also deletes the rendered result — and the uploaded photo itself once no other edit uses it.
What if the selection isn't quite right?
Refine and render again — extra taps add to the selection, − taps carve pieces out, and the brush paints exactly the region you want. Photo renders are free, so iterating costs nothing.

Related tools

Ready when you are — drop a photo in, tap or brush what should disappear, and download the result.

Object removal for photographers →