EraseObjectErase an object

Remove Photobombers Get your shot back, minus the crowd

Keep the people you came with. Everyone else vanishes, one tap at a time.

Beach photo with a person standing at the water's edge, after: removed by the eraser

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

FreeNo sign-upProcessed on your device

No photo handy? Try one of ours

Clean multiple imagesJPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC and more

Processed on your device · Nothing uploaded

How it works here

Remove photobombers, step by step

People mode lists everyone it finds. Tick Keep on your subject, press Erase all, and the rest are removed one at a time — each as its own step you can undo or retry.

  1. 1

    Open the photo

    A landmark, a beach, a street — anywhere strangers wandered into the frame.

  2. 2

    Let People mode look

    It finds the people who stand out and lists each one with a thumbnail.

  3. 3

    Tick Keep on your subject

    You, your family, whoever the photo is of. Everyone unticked will go.

  4. 4

    Erase all

    The others are erased one by one, smallest first, so each later repair has cleaner surroundings.

  5. 5

    Check each step

    Every person is a separate step in History — restore any one, or erase a missed one with the brush.

Why one at a time beats all at once

A tourist photo with six strangers in it is not one big erase. If all six are filled in a single pass, each hole is rebuilt from surroundings that still contain the other five holes, and the result smears. Erasing them one after another lets each repair use the real background revealed by the previous ones. The order matters too: the smallest figures — usually the farthest away — go first, because they are the easiest to rebuild and they clean up the backdrop that the larger, nearer figures need.

How Sweep works

When the photo opens, the People finder runs on your device and outlines the people who stand out from the background. Sweep turns that outline into a list: one row per person, with a small thumbnail cut from the photo in this tab's memory and never stored. You tick Keep on your subject. Everyone left unticked is queued. Erase all then works through the queue, smallest first, each person as its own edit — so if one comes out badly you can undo just that one, or use Restore on its step in History, without losing the others.

Where a stranger is touching someone you kept, the editor leaves a 6-pixel margin next to your subject rather than risk shaving their shoulder off, and tells you when it did. A few strokes of the brush followed by Erase take care of what remains.

What the finder can and cannot see

The finder separates people from the background; it does not recognise or identify anyone. Two people standing close together come out as one row — split them with the brush, or tick Keep and erase the other one by hand. Small, distant or partly hidden figures are often missed; click them and Smart Select picks them out, or brush them. Shadows on the ground belong to the person who cast them: Remove person from photo covers single removals with the shadow included, and Photo cleanup handles the litter and signs that are usually left behind.

Getting a clean result

Large figures in the foreground leave large holes, and the larger the hole the more the AI has to invent. If a near figure covers architecture, turn on Structure Repair so straight edges continue through the gap. If a rebuilt area looks wrong, “Try another result” offers a different reconstruction, and “Pick region source” lets you drag a box over clean background for the repair to copy from.

Good to know

Questions

How do I keep one person and remove everyone else?
Tick Keep on that person in the Sweep list and press Erase all. Everyone not kept is erased one at a time, smallest and farthest first, and each becomes its own step in History.
Why are two people shown as one?
The finder separates people from the background, not from each other, so people standing together come out as one region. Split them with the brush, or erase the one you do not want by hand.
Does it recognise faces?
No. It finds people-shaped regions that stand out from the background. Nothing is recognised or identified, and the thumbnails exist only in this tab's memory.
Can I remove a person?
Yes. People mode finds the people who stand out from the background so you can click the one to remove, and offers to include their shadow. People who are tiny or partly hidden are often easier to select with Smart Select or the brush.
Does EraseObject upload my photos?
No. The photo is decoded, edited and exported inside your browser. There is no upload endpoint on this site. What the site does download is AI model files — those travel to you; your photo never travels anywhere.
Why did the AI make a strange result?
The AI invents what was behind the object from what surrounds it. It struggles when the hole is large, when the object touches the frame edge, and when straight lines or repeating patterns cross it. Try another result, give it more context, turn on Structure Repair for walls and floors, or erase large objects in smaller pieces.