How to remove a watermark from an image
The whole flow on a real AI render, from the sparkle a generator stamped in the corner to a clean file on your disk. Every result below is the tool's own output.
- golden-letter.jpg · 1284 × 811watermarkProcessed locally · nothing uploaded

Drop your image
Drag a JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF or BMP onto the editor, up to 50 MB and 8192 px. It opens straight on your device - nothing is uploaded, no account needed. - Brush Box Eraser

Paint over it, glow included
Brush is ready the moment the image loads. Cover the mark and the soft halo around it. Scroll to zoom for precision, Box drags a quick rectangle, Eraser trims, Ctrl+Z undoes. - Fast BestRemoving watermark

Pick Fast or Best, then Remove
Fast (MI-GAN, 28 MB) is the default and made every result on this page. Best (LaMa, 208 MB, downloaded once and cached) rebuilds busy real photos more cleanly. Either way the AI runs in your browser.
BeforeAfter
Compare, then download
Flip Before / After on the full image - the mask overlay steps aside so you judge the real pixels. Not quite there? Touch the image, the result resets and your mask comes back: widen it and run again.
golden-letter.jpgcleaned-golden-letter.jpgSaved in the source format: JPG stays JPG, WebP stays WebP, PNG, AVIF and BMP come out as lossless PNG. Re-encoding also drops the file's metadata.
How big should the mask be?
The model rebuilds only what you cover, using what is around it. Same photo, same model, three masks - these are the actual results.
- Mask
Result

Too tight
Traced only the shape. The glow left outside reads as part of the picture, so the model paints the hole bright and the mark survives as a smudge.
- Mask
Result

Just right
The whole mark plus a small margin past the glow. The model fills from clean surroundings and the patch disappears into the jacket.
- Mask
Result

Way too big
Every masked pixel gets invented. Swallow the whole corner and the model has to make up the arm, the jacket and the light - smeared shapes and a stray bright blob.
About
Mask the logo with Box, Brush and Eraser, and a neural inpainting modelrebuilds the masked area from the rest of the image - the same kind of AI fill behind tools like Photoshop's Remove, running entirely on your device. Choose Fast for a quick result, or Best for a larger, stronger model that reconstructs real photos more cleanly (a one-time download, then cached). Cover the whole mark, slightly beyond its edge - anything left outside the mask stays in the image.
100% in your browser - no upload, no account needed. Removing a visible logo never removes invisible AI marking such as SynthID, which is written into the pixels themselves and survives any editor. C2PA Content Credentials are separate again - they live in the file structure rather than the picture, and the Metadata Remover strips those.
Frequently Asked Questions
About removing a visible watermark from your own image, in the browser.
No. Everything runs locally in your browser - there is no upload, no account needed and nothing stored on a server. Your file never leaves your device.
You mask the logo by hand with Box, Brush and Eraser, and a neural inpainting model reconstructs the masked area from the surrounding image - the same kind of AI fill behind tools like Photoshop's Remove. It runs entirely in your browser, and works best where the background is consistent; a truly unique object hidden under the logo can only be approximated.
Fast uses a small model (28 MB) that is already loaded and returns quickly - good for most images. Best uses a larger, stronger model (LaMa, 208 MB) that reconstructs real photos more cleanly, especially smooth backgrounds. Best downloads once on first use and is then cached in your browser, so later runs skip the download.
Paint slightly beyond the watermark rather than hugging its edge - the anti-aliased fringe is part of the logo, and leaving it behind is what produces a faint ghost. Keep the mask tight otherwise: the smaller the region, the less has to be reconstructed. If Fast leaves a soft patch on a detailed photo, switch to Best.
Video is handled in the Video tab, which masks the logo once and repaints it across every frame while carrying the original audio through untouched.
No. Invisible watermarking such as Google's SynthID is embedded into the pixels themselves and survives cropping, compression and editing. Removing a visible logo does not touch it, and no browser tool can. Metadata such as C2PA Content Credentials is separate again and lives in the file structure - the Metadata Remover strips that.
Use it on images you created or have the rights to. This is an editor for your own files, not a way to strip attribution from someone else's work.
From the blog
How to Remove AI Watermarks In-Browser Without Losing 4K Quality or Audio Sync
Cloud watermark removers ruin your video's bitrate and compromise privacy. Learn how to clean your AI-generated clips 100% locally in your browser.
Read →watermarkWhy Removing AI Logos Doesn't Fool Detectors: SynthID vs. Visible Watermarks
Erasing the Runway or Veo logo cleans up your video, but it won't hide its AI origins. Here's how deep forensic watermarking like SynthID actually works.
Read →