Overview
Remove an unwanted object, watermark, or other element from a photo with AI Eraser Pro, MiOffice AI’s image inpainting tool. Use the linked workspace with one supported image, then inspect the filled area before deciding whether to use the result. The configured output is WebP.
Want to remove a distraction from a photo? Paint over the area, run the removal, and decide whether the new fill fits the scene.
When to use
- Choose AI Eraser Pro to remove an unwanted object, watermark, or other element from a still image.
- If the unwanted area is at the image edge and trimming it is enough, use Crop Image. If you need to remove the image background rather than an element within the photo, choose a background-removal tool.
How to use
Open AI Eraser Pro and sign in to its online workspace.
Upload one .jpg, .jpeg, .png, or .webp image, up to 25 MB. Adjust Brush Size to suit the area; use a smaller brush near details you want to keep. Review the workspace’s visible controls and restrictions before continuing.
Paint over the unwanted area and click Remove Objects. To discard the selection and start it again, choose Clear; choose Cancel to leave the editor. Inspect the fill, lines, repeating patterns, and the boundary of the filled area before using Download. The configured output is WebP, so check the downloaded file before using it. If the result is not useful, choose Process Another to start again with an image and a new selection.
Formats & limits
| Detail | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Input formats | .jpg, .jpeg, .png, .webp |
| Output formats | WebP |
Access & cost
| Detail | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Processing mode | Online processing requires sign-in and an internet connection. |
| Online processing | Sign-in required; Internet connection required |
Examples & use cases
A traveler preparing a photo to share.
Remove a passerby near your subject
A .jpg travel photo includes a passerby close to the person the traveler wants to keep. The goal is to see whether removing the distraction leaves a usable composition.
.jpg to WebP
- Upload the .jpg, an accepted input format, and adjust Brush Size; use a smaller brush near the person’s outline you want to keep.
- Paint over the passerby without extending the selection over the nearby person.
- Click Remove Objects and inspect the fill and the person’s outline before deciding whether the photo works for sharing.
Expected outcome
The configured download is WebP. Check the filled area and the nearby person’s outline before deciding whether the edited photo is suitable to share.
A shop owner reviewing a product image.
Check a watermark area on a product photo
A .png product photo has a watermark crossing a detail the shop owner wants to inspect before considering the image for a listing.
.png to WebP
- Upload the .png, an accepted input format, and adjust Brush Size to cover the watermark while avoiding nearby product details.
- Paint over the watermark, using a smaller brush where it crosses details you want to keep.
- Click Remove Objects and check the former watermark area and surrounding product detail before using the image.
Expected outcome
The configured output is WebP. Inspect the filled watermark area and the product detail around it before deciding whether the image is suitable for the listing.
A designer preparing an image for a web page.
Remove an object beside a repeating pattern
A .webp image has an unwanted object beside a straight edge and repeating pattern. The designer wants to judge whether the edited composition works in the page layout.
.webp to WebP
- Upload the .webp, an accepted input format, and adjust Brush Size to mark the object without covering more of the nearby edge and pattern than needed.
- Paint over the unwanted object, paying close attention to the straight edge and repeating pattern.
- Click Remove Objects and inspect the pattern and boundary in the result before placing the image in the layout.
Expected outcome
The configured download is WebP. Inspect where the edge and pattern meet the filled area before deciding whether the image suits the layout.
More ways to use it
- A photographer preparing an image for a personal gallery.: An unwanted element distracts from the subject, and the photographer wants an edited copy to review. Use the object-removal workflow, then inspect the filled area and nearby details before deciding whether the image suits the gallery.
- A designer preparing a photo for a layout.: An unwanted element competes with nearby layout details in a photo intended for a design. Review the filled area and surrounding details before placing the edited image in the layout.
Troubleshooting
The workspace does not accept the image you selected.
Try this: Check that the image is .jpg, .jpeg, .png, or .webp and no larger than 25 MB.
What to expect: The image matches a declared input format and the configured file-size limit.
You are unsure whether the filled area suits the photo.
Try this: Inspect the filled area and nearby details, including any lines or repeating patterns, before using the result.
What to expect: You can judge whether the edited image meets your needs. The fill does not establish what was originally hidden.
Privacy
Online processing uploads files. Completed results may remain available for later download. See Privacy Policy for current file-handling and retention details. Check the processing mode before starting.
Frequently asked questions
Can I remove several areas in one pass?
Yes. Paint over the areas you want replaced before clicking Remove Objects. The workflow accepts one image per run.
Can I type instructions for the replacement?
The documented workflow uses a painted selection and the Remove Objects action; it does not document a text-prompt field. Check the controls shown in the workspace before continuing.
Can the eraser reveal what was really behind a removed object?
No. AI Eraser Pro removes unwanted elements; a filled area cannot establish what was originally behind an object or what a hidden person looked like. Inspect the result, especially around edges and patterns.
What image file types are supported?
The declared input formats are .jpg, .jpeg, .png, and .webp. The configured output is WebP.
Can AI Eraser Pro remove a watermark?
Yes. Removing watermarks is included in the tool’s registered purpose. Inspect the edited area before using the downloaded image.
What does AI inpainting do in AI Eraser Pro?
AI Eraser Pro uses AI inpainting to remove objects, watermarks, and other unwanted elements from images. It accepts .jpg, .jpeg, .png, and .webp inputs; use the linked workspace and inspect the result.
Does the rest of my image stay exactly the same?
The workflow marks an area and uses an object-removal action, but the registered product facts do not guarantee that areas outside the selection stay exactly the same. Compare the result with the original, including areas beyond the intended edit, before using it.
How do I remove an unwanted object from a photo?
The workspace accepts one image per run and provides an object-removal action for a marked area. Follow the steps in How to use and inspect the result; the configured download format is WebP.
Can I inpaint a video?
No video input is listed. AI Eraser Pro’s declared inputs are .jpg, .jpeg, .png, and .webp image files.
Can AI Eraser Pro restore an old or damaged photo?
AI Eraser Pro is registered for removing unwanted elements from images, not restoring photo damage. Use a photo-restoration workflow for a restoration task.
How are uploaded images handled?
Online processing uploads files. Completed results may remain available for later download. See Privacy Policy for current file-handling and retention details. Check the processing mode before starting.
Is there a limit to the size or complexity of the inpainting area?
The configured image-file limit is 25 MB. The supplied configuration lists no pixel-dimension or selection-area limit. Inspect large or complicated areas closely, especially where straight edges or patterns cross the selection.