Brush over a light or semi-transparent watermark on your own image and let the tool rebuild the area from the surrounding texture. Free, no upload.
Sometimes a watermark ends up on a picture that belongs to you. You may have exported a draft with a preview mark, downloaded your own file from a free design app, or received a photo of your own product with a stamp across the corner. If you own the image or have permission to edit it, you can clean it up. This guide explains how the tool works, what it can and cannot do, and how to get the best result.
Watermarks exist to protect work. Removing one from a stock photo, an artist’s illustration or a photographer’s picture without permission can breach copyright and licensing terms, and it is not fair to the creator. Use this tool only for images you own, images you have licensed without the mark, or work you have explicit permission to change. If the mark is there because you have not paid for the licensed version, buy the licence instead.
You paint over the watermark with your mouse or finger. When you lift the brush, the tool rebuilds the covered area from the texture around it. A sensitivity slider controls how faint a mark is still removed, and a heavy mode erases everything under the brush for solid marks. The work is done locally in your browser, so the image is never uploaded.
Good cases:
Hard cases:
In hard cases you may still see faint traces or a smudged patch. That is a limit of any tool that has to guess what was under the mark, not a mistake you made. Be realistic: if the result looks blurry, it is better to find a clean original.
If you are on the other side of this problem and want to protect your own pictures, read How to Add a Text Watermark to a PDF or Image. A bold, repeated watermark is much harder to remove than a faint one in a corner.
You can try the rest of the free tools on the tools page.
No. It works best on light or semi-transparent marks over fairly uniform backgrounds. Dark, solid or complex marks may leave visible traces.
Yes. Undo last stroke reverses the previous brush stroke, and Reset image returns the picture to its original state.
A higher setting removes fainter marks. If a faint trace remains after you paint over it, raise the sensitivity and brush again. The heavy mode erases everything under the brush for solid marks.
Only from images you own or have permission to edit. Watermarks on other people's work are there for a reason, and removing them may break copyright or licensing terms.
Related tools: Text Watermark · Change Image Background