Remove an Object from a Photo

Every good photo has a version ruined by one thing in it — the parked car behind the family shot, the stranger at the edge of the travel photo, the bin in the corner of the product picture, the ex in the group photo. Cropping rarely saves it, and manual clone-stamping is slow and visible at anything above thumbnail size.

Hermosso's image editor removes the object and rebuilds what was behind it. Two ways: paint a mask over the thing and ask for it to be gone, or skip the mask and just instruct the whole image — "remove the car", "remove the person on the left". The scene is re-rendered so the background continues naturally where the object was. Free with your 750 signup credits — you'll be asked to sign in when you run it.

How to remove an object

• Upload the photo — the original, ideally at full resolution.
• Mark what goes — paint over the object, or skip the mask and describe the removal as an instruction.
• Generate — the region is rebuilt to match its surroundings: wall, sky, pavement, crowd.
• Iterate if needed — every result can become the new base, so a second pass can clean up whatever the first missed.

What it costs

100 credits per edit — new accounts get 750 free credits on signup, so your first seven removals are free, no card required. After that, plans start at $9/month for 5,000 credits.

The tools for it

• Image Editor — The tool this page is about — masked or instruction-based removal.
• Background Remover — When the whole background is what needs to go — transparent PNG in one run.
• 22K Upscaler — Sharpen the cleaned-up photo afterwards.