Erase objects, people and blemishes from a photo, or replace a selected area with something new. Brush the region, describe the change and the AI fills it in.
Inpainting fills a selected area with new content that matches everything around it. The model reads the light, grain and texture of the surrounding pixels, so the patch sits in the photo instead of on top of it. That covers a wide range of jobs: taking out a passerby, removing a logo, changing a garment, or adding something that was never in the scene.
Passers-by, signs, cables and bins disappear into the background.
Describe what belongs there instead and only that area changes.
The edit fades into the photo instead of sitting on top of it.
Light, shadow and colour are read from the pixels around your selection.
Blemishes and distractions go, the face still looks like the person.
Dust, stickers and reflections are gone without a reshoot.
You decide exactly which pixels are regenerated, down to the brush stroke.
Everything outside the brush stays identical, pixel for pixel.
Paint over the part of the photo you want removed or replaced.
Leave it empty to erase and fill in the background, or describe what should take its place.
Your edited photo comes back with only the brushed area changed, ready to download or send straight into another tool.
Delete passers-by, bins, cables and signs from an otherwise good photo.
Erase dust, reflections and stickers without reshooting.
Take out blemishes and distractions while keeping the photo natural.
Replace a logo, a label or an object with something that fits the scene.
Repair the one wrong detail in an otherwise perfect generated image.
Remove clutter so the subject reads clearly at large sizes.
No. Only the area you brush is regenerated — everything outside your selection is preserved.
Yes. Brush the object and leave the description empty; the model fills the gap with a plausible continuation of the background.
Cover the object plus a little margin. A slightly generous selection usually blends better than a tight one.
The model reads the surrounding pixels, so lighting, shadows and texture are matched to the rest of the photo.
Yes. Any result in your library can be sent into inpaint without downloading it first.