EraseObjectErase an object

Clean Up a Photo Clean up every distraction in one go

Mark the litter, signs and cables, press Erase once, and the photo looks tidy.

Room with a bin and a ball on the wooden floor, after: removed by the eraser

or drop a photo anywhere · paste with Ctrl/⌘ V

FreeNo sign-upProcessed on your device

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Clean multiple imagesJPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC and more

Processed on your device · Nothing uploaded

How it works here

Photo cleanup, step by step

Mark every distraction first — litter, signs, cables, stray objects — then erase them in one go. Each is rebuilt separately, so each gets the most context.

  1. 1

    Open the photo

    It never leaves this device.

  2. 2

    Mark object A

    Brush, click or box the first distraction.

  3. 3

    Add another

    Keep marking — B, C, D. Separate marks stay separate.

  4. 4

    Erase one by one

    One press; each mark is rebuilt independently.

  5. 5

    Finish

    Crop, straighten colour, sharpen — lightly — and export.

Why one-by-one beats all-at-once

When a photo has five small distractions, the tempting approach is to paint over all of them and fill everything in a single pass. For an inpainting model that is the hardest possible request: one image with five holes means each hole is surrounded by less real picture, and the model has to reconcile all of them at once. Clean Up mode keeps your marks separate and processes them independently — each distraction gets its own window of real surroundings to rebuild from. The result is the same single click for you and noticeably cleaner edges.

Small things add up

The difference between a snapshot and a photograph is often a dozen small things: a cigarette end on the path, a sticker on a lamppost, a cable along the skirting, a dust spot in the sky. For the tiniest, switch to Blemish and click — each is repaired immediately with no Erase button. For dust on a plain sky, Find spots proposes the likely ones for you to confirm.

Finishing, lightly

After the removals, a few small corrections are usually all a photo needs. The finishing panel offers rotate, brightness, contrast, saturation, warmth, sharpen and a gentle vignette, with a preview that uses the same arithmetic as the final result. It is deliberately small: this is a cleanup tool, not a design suite.

Good to know

Questions

Can I remove multiple objects?
Yes. Mark as many as you like and press Erase once — separate objects are rebuilt one at a time, each from its own surroundings, which looks cleaner than filling them all as one large hole.
Does the rest of the image change?
No. Only pixels inside the (slightly expanded) selection are replaced. Every other pixel is copied through exactly; the photo is not resized or regenerated, and the only re-encoding is the one you choose when you save.
Can I restore part of an edit?
Yes. The Restore brush paints original pixels back anywhere, any history step can be restored on its own, and every edit can be undone.
Does it work offline?
Yes, once the page and the eraser model have been loaded once. After that you can open, select, erase and export without a connection. Features whose models you have not downloaded yet will say so instead of failing.
Is EraseObject free?
Yes. There are no credits, no per-image fee and no account. Because the AI runs on your own device, an erase costs us nothing to serve, so there is nothing to meter.
Does it add a watermark?
No. The file you download is your photo with the selected areas rebuilt — nothing added.