AI Object Eraser — Remove Unwanted Objects From Photos
Upload a photo and type what should go: “the people in the background”, “the power lines”, “the trash bin”. The object eraser removes it, fills in the scene behind it and returns one clean image for 5 credits.
Step 1: Upload your photo
Click or drop a photo here
JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 12 MB
Sign in or create an account to upload
Presets
Runs need an account and credits (5 per run). Failed runs are refunded automatically.
Example
Prompt: “the scooter”
How it works
How to remove unwanted objects in three steps
No brush and no mask to paint: the object eraser works from a photo and a few words.
Step 1
Upload the photo
Sign in and add a JPG, PNG or WebP of up to 12 MB: a photo you took or have the right to edit.
Step 2
Name what should go
Describe it in plain words, up to 200 characters: “the people in the background”, “the scooter on the left”. Or tap a preset.
Step 3
Compare and download
Drag the slider to compare before and after, then download the image. Run the eraser again on the result to remove something else, or split it into layers.
Real results
Object eraser examples, before and after
Both photos were generated for this page, then run through the object eraser with the prompt shown under each one. Drag the handle to compare.
- AI-generated example · fal object removalBeforeAfter
Café square, scooter removed
Prompt: “the scooter”
Measured run time: 5 s
- AI-generated example · fal object removal
BeforeAfter
Beach, people in the background removed
Prompt: “people in the background”
Measured run time: 25 s
Common jobs
What people use an object eraser for
It works best when the thing you want gone is easy to point at in words.
Travel photos without the crowd
Remove strangers walking through a landmark shot or standing behind your friends, and keep the view you came for.
Cleaner product and listing photos
Erase cables, price stickers, stray props or a second product, so the item you are selling is the only thing in frame.
Property and interior shots
Take out bins, parked cars, cords and personal items before a listing goes live. Restaging a room with new furniture is a job for the AI photo editor instead.
Street and landscape scenes
Remove power lines, signs, scaffolding or a badly parked car: the details that pull the eye away from the scene.
Social posts and thumbnails
Clear distracting objects from the background before you crop a photo for a post, a story or a video thumbnail.
Marks on your own photos
Remove date stamps or captions from photos you hold the rights to. We don’t remove watermarks or credits.
Removing people or text? These pages have presets and examples for exactly that: Remove people from photosRemove text from an image
Honest limits
What the object eraser removes well, and where it struggles
The model invents what was behind the object. That works best when the background is simple and the object is easy to name.
Works well
- Distinct objects: people, cars, scooters, bins, signs, furniture
- Clutter on plain surfaces such as roads, sand, grass, floors and tabletops
- Objects in front of simple backgrounds: open sky, water, plain walls
- Soft shadows right next to the object you name
- Several objects in one prompt, as long as each is easy to pick out
Struggles with
- Objects that fill a large part of the frame, leaving too little to rebuild from
- Busy, repeating detail behind the object, such as crowds, foliage or text
- Reflections in glass, water or mirrors
- Vague prompts when similar objects sit side by side; say which one
- Recovering what was hidden: the fill is a plausible guess, never what was really there
Knowing this saves credits: a finished run costs 5 credits whether or not you keep the result. Only failed runs are refunded.
FAQ
Object eraser FAQ
Cost, prompts, shadows, output size and which photos you may edit.
Still have a question?
Write to us and we'll get back to you: support@images2layers.com
You upload a photo and type what should go. The object eraser finds what you named, removes it and fills in the area behind it so the scene carries on. You get one finished image back, ready to download.
5 credits per run, whatever the photo. New accounts start with 0 credits; credits come from a one-time pack or a monthly or yearly plan. If a run fails, the 5 credits go back to your balance automatically.
Plain words work best: “the people in the background”, “the power lines”, “the red car on the left”. If several similar objects appear, say which one by position or color. You can name a few things in one prompt (“the trash bin and the scooter”) or remove them one run at a time with “Edit this result”. Prompts can be up to 200 characters.
Often, not always. Soft shadows right next to the object usually go with it; long, hard shadows in bright sun can stay behind, and reflections in water or glass are less reliable. If something is left, run the eraser again on the result and name just that shadow or reflection.
The result keeps the size of your upload where the model allows. Very large photos can come back smaller, so check the dimensions before you use the image in print.
Only photos you took or have the right to edit. Removing someone else’s watermark or credit, or editing real people into misleading images, breaks our terms of service.
A finished run uses its credits even if you hoped for a different result; only failed runs are refunded. To improve it, name the object more precisely, crop closer to it, or run the object eraser again on the result.
Yes. “Split into layers” sends the result to the HD layer splitter (Seedream 5.0 Pro Layerize), which returns named, transparent layers you can download as a PSD or PNG ZIP. It is billed 7 credits per layer it returns.
Remove the object, keep the photo
Upload a photo, name what should go, and the AI object eraser returns a clean image for 5 credits. Failed runs are refunded automatically, and nothing is watermarked.