An old mark on your own export
Remove a corner signature or obsolete draft stamp from a picture you created. Save a copy of the original before editing so you can compare the repaired area.
AI photo brush
Clear an old watermark from your own image or an asset you have permission to modify. Select the visible mark, including its outline, and review the AI replacement. This editor handles still pictures and gives you control over the area being repaired.
Selection guide · illustration, not an edit result
Select the entire visible mark, including translucent edges. For repeated watermarks, work on small groups rather than masking most of the image.
2 free edits per network IP every 24 hours, shared across all tools. JPG, PNG, WebP; up to 10 MB and 16 MP.
Step 1
2 free edits per network IP every 24 hours. Failed edits do not count.
Remove a corner signature or obsolete draft stamp from a picture you created. Save a copy of the original before editing so you can compare the repaired area.
If your license permits editing, clean a local overlay before reuse. Obtaining an unmarked source file is preferable when the mark covers important details.
Choose a JPG, PNG, or WebP under 10 MB and within 16 megapixels. The workflow processes one image at a time.
Cover the full mark and a narrow margin. Include faint pixels and shadows, while keeping unaffected parts of the picture outside the mask.
Run the removal and compare with the original. Check fine patterns and edges; continue editing a small residue if needed, then save the PNG.
A faint watermark is visible image content, not a removable layer. Mark its full extent so the editor knows which area to reconstruct.
Tiled or full-frame marks can hide too much information for a reliable fill. A clean source export can preserve details that AI must otherwise invent.
No. You use the brush to select the visible area. This gives you control but also means faint edges and repeated marks need careful coverage.
You can mark visible parts, but widespread marks leave less useful context. Work in small areas and inspect the result; perfect removal is not guaranteed.
No. Editing the picture does not grant rights to use it. Only process images you own or have permission to modify, and follow the asset’s license.
Choose a task for selection advice, practical steps, and what to expect from the result.