Image Watermark Remover
Image Watermark Remover helps you erase stamps, corner logos, and overlays on photos you own or are authorized to edit.
Upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP, pick auto detection or a brush, then review a before/after slider and download a PNG. Sign in so credits can be applied per result. Use this page only on files you have the right to modify—not to strip marks from work you do not own.
No image? Try a sample:
Images are processed temporarily for AI removal and are not permanently stored.
Sample before/after from our AI watermark remover
Upload a photo or try a sample to preview removal results here
How this Image Watermark Remover works
Upload a photo you are allowed to edit
Drop a JPG, PNG, or WebP file up to 10 MB onto the workbench above. If you only want to see quality first, load a sample with a stock corner mark, logo overlay, or brand stamp. Keep originals handy: cleanup is meant for files you own, licensed comps you may retouch, or assets your team authorized you to update.
Choose auto detection or a brush mask
Auto scans the full frame for text stamps, corner logos, and semi-transparent overlays. Switch to Brush Select when a mark sits on a face, label, or busy texture—paint only that region so inpainting reconstructs the masked pixels and leaves the rest of the shot untouched.
Compare, then download a PNG
Sign in to run cleanup; credits are charged per successful result. Drag the slider to check edges, type, and skin. If a halo remains, try the brush on that patch and run again. Download PNG when the fill matches lighting and grain, or send the still into Pixwit’s video tools as a starting frame.
Why clean marks with AI inpainting?
Auto pass for common stamps
One click looks for repeated brand marks, diagonal preview text, and corner badges that stock libraries add to comps. You do not have to lasso every instance when the overlay is consistent. Always confirm the fill on fine type and jewelry before you publish.
Brush-select when auto is too broad
Paint stubborn corner badges or a partial logo that hugs a product edge. Masked inpainting edits only the brushed pixels, which is safer on packaging, UI screenshots, and portraits where a full-frame pass might touch the wrong region.
Texture-aware fill instead of blur
Removed pixels are reconstructed with nearby color, grain, and light rather than a smeared clone stamp. Product tables, brick, fabric, and sky usually read as continuous. Extreme marks over unique serial numbers or tiny text may still need a second brush pass.
Hand-off into motion after QC
When the still is clean, send it to the AI video generator as a first frame for short-form clips. Cleanup stays on this URL; motion is a second step after you accept the PNG. That keeps listing photos honest before you animate them.
What this cleanup tool is for—and what it is not
People search for an Image Watermark Remover when a photo they already have the right to edit still carries a preview stamp, an old campaign overlay, or a date badge from a scanner. This page is that workflow: upload, choose a mode, inspect the fill, download. It is not a license to take someone else’s protected file and republish it as yours. Rights travel with the asset; software does not create permission.
Authorized use only
Use auto or brush cleanup on originals you shot, files your employer assigned, stock you licensed with retouching rights, or comps a client asked you to mock up. Do not upload a photographer’s portfolio, a news wire still, or a marketplace listing you do not control. If you are unsure, check the license or ask the rights holder before you run the model. Pixwit processes the pixels you send; you remain responsible for how the download is used.
How inpainting reconstructs a mark
The model treats the stamp as a hole and invents plausible pixels from surrounding texture. Even lighting and a simple background are easier than a neon sign behind diagonal text. Semi-transparent overlays are harder than opaque corner badges because the fill must guess both the scene and the lost contrast. Brush mode is the control you use when auto’s map is too large or too small. For a plain-language overview of the technique, see the inpainting article linked below.
When to pick auto versus brush
Start with auto if the mark is a repeated corner logo or a full-frame stock preview. Switch to brush if the overlay sits on a face, a product label you must keep readable, or a busy pattern where a global pass would smear. You can run auto first, inspect the slider, then brush only the leftover halo. Credits differ by mode (auto costs more because it reasons over the whole frame), so choose the cheaper brush path when you already know the region.
QC before you ship the PNG
Zoom the before/after slider on edges, hair, type, and repeating tiles. Reject melted logos that should stay (your own brand), invented extra buttons on hardware, or a sky that no longer matches the rest of the set. If the fill is close but one corner is wrong, mask that corner instead of uploading a different crop. Keep the source file; you may need a second pass after a client review.
Formats, credits, and session data
JPG, PNG, and WebP up to 10 MB are accepted. Results export as PNG so edges stay crisp. Sign in to spend credits—auto is 16 per image, brush-select is 6. New accounts receive signup credits to test. Uploads are processed for the job and are not kept as a public gallery; download what you need in the session. For plan details, use the pricing link in the footer of this page.
Background reading: Inpainting (Wikipedia)
Where authorized cleanup actually helps
Licensed comps and internal mockups
Art directors often need to judge crop and type over a stock preview they are allowed to retouch for a pitch. Cleaning a corner badge or diagonal sample text makes the board readable without implying the final licensed file is already paid. Replace the still with the unmarked licensed master before the campaign ships.
Product shots your brand already owns
Catalog teams refresh outdated sale stickers, discontinued badge art, or last season’s promo ribbon on packshots they photographed. Brush the ribbon on the box edge so the SKU, barcode, and color stay true. Do not use this flow to copy a competitor’s pack and strip their mark.
Social crops from assets you control
When usage rights allow editing, remove a leftover app logo or timestamp from a still you will post. Check faces and captions on the slider so the fill did not invent jewelry or change spelling. Then export PNG for the feed or pass the frame to video tools.
Scans and personal archives
Family scans pick up date stamps, scanner brands, and app watermarks. Those are typical brush jobs: small, opaque, and away from eyes. Confirm skin and text in the compare view. Personal use still means you should not publish someone else’s portrait without consent.
Watermark cleanup FAQ
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