A stranger walking through your shot, power lines overhead, a trash can behind you, boxes in a listing photo — almost every picture has something extra. It used to take patient clone-stamping in Photoshop. Now you just show the AI what to remove.
Open your photo in the photo editor, take the Select tool and brush over the object — a person, a car, a stain, clutter. Overdid it? Erase part of the selection. Press “Remove object”: the AI removes everything under the selection, along with its shadow and reflection, and rebuilds the background as if it had never been there — continuing the tiles, grass, wall or sky. “Don't change anything outside the selection” is on by default, so the rest of the photo stays exactly as in the original, at full resolution.
Removal works with any editing model — GPT Image 2.5, Nano Banana 2, FLUX 3, Seedream 5 and more — and the price is shown on the button before you start. Every step is saved in version history: not happy with the result? Step back and brush more precisely. And when there's a lot to remove and it's easy to name — “remove all the people in the background” — just type it into the edit box, no brush needed.