Remove unwanted objects from photos with a brush
AI Object Remover helps clean up a distracting detail without rebuilding an entire photo. Upload a JPG, PNG or WebP, then paint over the object you want to remove. The colored selection tells the editing service where to work. Include the object’s edges and any shadow that belongs to it. Start with a small selection; removing one distraction at a time usually gives you a more useful result than marking a large part of the scene.
Use the brush-size slider for broad strokes or small details. Erase selection corrects an accidental mark, Undo restores the previous stroke, and Clear selection lets you start again. The editor reduces large photos to a maximum working edge of 1024 pixels. It does not promise original-camera resolution. When the preview is ready, move the comparison slider to inspect the changed area against your uploaded photo.
Object removal uses generative inpainting. It estimates background detail from the surrounding scene rather than uncovering hidden pixels. Trees, grass and plain surfaces can be easier to reconstruct than faces, lettering, railings or complex patterns. An unusual texture or awkward edge can remain in the result. Review the watermarked preview carefully before deciding whether to download the clean image.
Choosing a file and drawing the mask happen in your browser. Generation sends the working image and selection to RichScripts and its AI provider, so this is not an offline editor. The clean result is stored privately for up to 24 hours of download access. Your browser keeps the receipt needed to return from checkout, but this page does not save the uploaded photo in local storage.
A preview is free and includes a visible watermark. A one-time US$3 payment unlocks the clean PNG for that specific result. A new generation creates a separate result. Completed previews are not proof that every object has been removed perfectly; compare the details and download only when you are satisfied. For simple privacy redaction rather than reconstruction, try the Image Privacy Mask tool.