Magic Eraser: remove objects from photos
Brush over a stranger, a power line, a logo or a spot and it's gone. The AI (LaMa) runs in your browser — your photo is never uploaded, and there's no watermark or sign-up.
Free · No sign-upHow to use Magic Eraser
- 1. Drop a JPG, PNG or WebP photo (or paste one with Ctrl+V).
- 2. Paint over what you want gone with the Brush — cover it completely, with a little margin. Use Unbrush to fix mistakes.
- 3. Press ✨ Erase. The first time, the AI model (93 MB) downloads once and is cached; later erases start right away.
- 4. Hold Compare to check the result, erase again or undo, then download as PNG, JPG or WebP at full resolution.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Magic Eraser really free?
Yes. There are no credits, no watermark and no sign-up, because the AI runs on your own device instead of on our servers.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. The photo stays in your browser. Only the AI model itself is downloaded once (from Hugging Face) and then kept in your browser's cache.
Which AI model does it use?
LaMa (Large Mask Inpainting, Apache-2.0 license), in the ONNX version published by the OpenCV project. It runs on your own device with ONNX Runtime Web (WebAssembly), so it works in Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox.
Why is the first erase slow?
The model is about 93 MB and downloads once; after that it loads from your browser's cache. Each AI erase takes about 5 to 20 seconds depending on your device. The quick fill engine needs no download and is instant for small spots.
Does it keep the original resolution?
Yes. Only the area around your brush strokes is processed and pasted back, so the rest of the photo keeps every pixel. Very large photos (over 4096 px, or 2560 px on phones) are fitted to that size to save memory.
What works best?
Small to medium objects on natural backgrounds: people in the distance, wires, trash, text, logos, spots and skin blemishes. Very large areas or objects that cover half the picture are hard for any eraser — erase them in a few smaller passes.