Imaging labOn-device imaging / Creative tools
Object eraser & upscaler
Brush over a small distraction to erase it, or enlarge an image 2× with a separate upscaling action. Processing stays on your device.
Photos stay on your device
Your image
Maximum 16 megapixels. Nothing is uploaded.
Make your edit
Brush over a distraction, then erase it. Small, precise marks work best.
First-use download 29 MB erase · 55 MB upscale
Models download only when you start an action. Runtime files are extra. Downloads come from Hugging Face and a CDN, and may stay in your browser cache.
Choose a photo to open the workspace.
Processing stays in your browser.
About this tool Privacy, tips and model credits
Made to stay local.
Your photo is processed on this device. Model downloads need a connection. Your images never leave your browser.
A useful starting point.
Small brush marks give better results. Use arrows and Space for keyboard painting. Keep edit continues from an erased result.
Good tools. Shared openly.
Powered by MI-GAN inpainting · Swin2SR 2× upscaling. Speed depends on your device. Model credits & licenses.
Tool guide
Erase distractions or upscale an image
Remove a small unwanted detail by brushing over it. The eraser fills the marked area from the surrounding image. You can also use a separate 2× upscaling action to enlarge your working image or an erased result.
Short, precise brush marks work best on simple backgrounds. Large objects, faces and repeating patterns may need more than one pass or manual editing. Upscaling adds pixels but cannot recover detail that was never in the original photo.
How to use it
- Choose an image and brush over the detail you want to remove.
- Select Erase marked area, or use Upscale image 2× as a separate action.
- Review before and result with the comparison slider, then download the PNG.
Common questions
Can I erase more than one area?
Yes. After an erase, select Keep edit & continue erasing, mark another area, and run the eraser again.
Will 2× upscaling sharpen every photo?
No. Results depend on the source. Blurry or heavily compressed images may remain soft or gain artificial detail.